Composite Timber
Composite lumber is an advanced form of lumber, produced by combining two or more pieces of wood, which are glued together to form a more durable and uniform material.
The gluing of the pieces is done using special glues and high pressure, which ensure the complete harmonization of the wood and its resistance to moisture and stress.
Composite wood exhibits uniform properties throughout its surface level, without the imperfections usually found in solid wood, such as knots and cracks. It is also more stable in its dimensions and presents a smaller structure, which makes it a better choice for applications where dimensional accuracy and durability are required.
It is ideal for use in professional projects and constructions, such as in the manufacture of furniture, stairs, wall coverings and many others.
Composite timber is available in various sizes, dimensions and thicknesses and can be colored and treated in various ways, such as lacquer or varnishes, to create a highly aesthetic and functional product.
The advantages of composite timber include high resistance to temperature and humidity fluctuations, high weight resistance and the possibility of producing large pieces.
