Certified walnut veneer and Tasmanian oak veneer for internal, external and structural applications

Wood veneer is a popular interior material for adding a finishing touch to wooden projects. It is a cost-effective alternative to solid wood because it has the look and feel of exotic solid wood at a fraction of the price. You can have your preferred wood veneer, such as walnut veneer or Tasmanian oak veneer, glued over a low-quality substrate, such as MDF, blockboard, particleboard, or other types of engineered wood, for use in interior, exterior, and structural applications. This way, you can have the feel of a solid wood variety at a fraction of the cost.

Walnut veneer displays a rich colour with varies, depending upon the plant species. The finish and colours of walnut veneer vary from Australia to America, Africa, and Europe, but it remains one of the most widely used in high-end applications such as elegant interiors and bespoke kitchens. It is commonly used in decorative panels, kitchen cabinetry, custom-crafted furniture, and living room panelling. Walnut veneer tables are especially popular in Australia because the wood is durable and can withstand daily wear and tear.

Different types of walnut veneers to choose from

American walnut, also known as black walnut, is a rare walnut veneer species that comes in rich, dark-brown, and purple-black hues. It is used for a wide range of surfacing requirements, particularly in areas that require aesthetic appeal, such as lounges, lobbies, and reception areas. American walnut veneer is distinct in its structure and composition, as no two pieces of walnut veneer are exactly alike. This is because, even if the walnut veneer is sliced from the same log of wood, each piece will have distinct ring patterns and other natural characteristics such as knots, crotches, and burrs. Walnut veneer is also tougher than most softwoods and can withstand normal wear and tear. The darker Australian Walnut veneer comes from the centre of the log. European walnut veneer is a member of the walnut family. Its heartwood is grey-brown with random streaks of darker colour. Italian walnut veneer is typically darker than French walnut veneer.

Tasmanian oak veneer and its uses

Tasmanian oak veneer is yet another popular hardwood for a variety of applications. The warm, dense, and resilient Tasmanian oak veneer performs admirably and yields an excellent finish. Tasmanian oak veneer is a popular choice for panelling, flooring, and scantlings. The colour of the veneer ranges from straw to reddish brown, with intermediate shades of cream to pink. While Tasmanian oak veneer can be used to protect structural applications like timber framing, it is best suited for indoor use. It's a strong and stable wood with good all-around workability. Tasmanian oak veneer finishes, glues, and sands easily, making it an excellent choice for furniture and interior applications.

Some other common uses of Tasmanian oak veneer include:

• Interior panelling
• Joinery
• Mouldings
• Rails
• Balustrades
• Flooring
• Stairs

Tasmanian oak veneer, created by thinly slicing a large piece of timber, is unrivaled in its repeatability. As a result, designers can ensure visual consistency in their projects, which is especially important for large fitouts. It comes in an infinite number of colours and grain variations, and it can be cut and assembled in an infinite number of pattern combinations. Matilda Veneer offers Tasmanian oak veneer in a wide variety of species, grains, patterns, and colours. These are some examples:

• Tasmanian oak quarter cut
• Tasmanian plantation oak quarter cut
• Tasmanian wormy chestnut
• Blackwood crown cut
• Tasmanian ash quarter cut
• Tasmanian oak high feature, and more.

Matilda Veneer, Australia's trusted and leading provider of veneers and plywood, offers a wide range of high-quality natural veneers, including walnut oak veneer and Tasmanian oak veneer. Maple, hoop pine, birch, cherry, beech, and fir are among them. Matilda Veneer also offers exotic and rare wood varieties such as mahogany, teak, ebony, rosewood, and sapele. Another important consideration when selecting a veneer is its cut. The following are popular cuts:Crown cut

• Rotary cut
• Quarter cut, and
• Rift cut

Crown cut blackwood, crown cut red cedar, crown cut spotted gum, quarter cut myrtle, crown cut smoked oak, rough cut satin walnut, quarter cut tallow wood, and other inspiring creations are available at Matilda Veneer. Grain pattern varies depending on the cut, but natural variations such as bird's eye, burls, figures, and quilts can also have an impact on different grains. Remember that because walnut veneer, Tasmanian oak veneer, and other veneers available at Matilda Veneer are natural products, the actual colour and patterns may differ from what is shown in images.

If you are looking for trendy or classic decorative wooden surfaces that deliver the highest standards in environmental performance, Matilda Veneer has the right solutions for all your projects.