In woodworking, veneer refers to thin slices of wood and sometimes bark, usually thinner than 3 mm (1/8 inch), that typically are glued onto core panels (typically, wood, plywood, blockboard, particle board or MDF) to produce flat panels such as doors, tops and panels for cabinets, parquet floors an
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Mozambique Wood Veneer, Quarter
Common Name: Mozambique, Ovangkol, Amazakoue
Botanical Name: Guibourtia Ehie
Origin: Gabon, Ghana, West Africa
Thickness: 0.5mm
Grain: Quarter Cut, Rift
Mozambique, also known as ovangkol, is an exotic hardwood from tropical West Africa, very similar to European walnut visually. The heartwood is yellow to olive brown with black veins, the sapwood white-yellowish.
Mozambique wood veneer quarter cut is straight to slightly interlocked grain, with a medium to coarse texture and nice natural luster. The stronger the veining, the more valuable the wood. Sometimes seen with a curly or mottled grain pattern.
General Applications: Fine Furniture, Doors, Architectural Panels, Cabinetry, Wardrobe, Musical Instruments, Interior Design
Mozambique Wood Veneer, Quarter
Common Name: Mozambique, Ovangkol, Amazakoue
Botanical Name: Guibourtia Ehie
Origin: Gabon, Ghana, West Africa
Thickness: 0.5mm
Grain: Quarter Cut, Rift
Mozambique, also known as ovangkol, is an exotic hardwood from tropical West Africa, very similar to European walnut visually. The heartwood is yellow to olive brown with black veins, the sapwood white-yellowish.
Mozambique wood veneer quarter cut is straight to slightly interlocked grain, with a medium to coarse texture and nice natural luster. The stronger the veining, the more valuable the wood. Sometimes seen with a curly or mottled grain pattern.
General Applications: Fine Furniture, Doors, Architectural Panels, Cabinetry, Wardrobe, Musical Instruments, Interior Design