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Wood Veneer
Wood veneer became a popular technique for fine furniture making in the 17th century when craftsmen realized that it could offer stability and design possibilities that solid wood could not. Wood veneers are essentially thin sheets of hardwood that are applied to a more modest and stable core material. This is a more sustainable way to use precious or rare species of wood as it requires much less material. Using wood veneer also allows us to arrange the wood grain to create intricate patterns, add inlay or marquetry designs.
Table top with ebonized macassar in a starburst pattern with mother of pearl inlay
Coffee table base in fumed Eucalyptus
Hexagonal table base in macassar ebony and ebonized pear wood
Erebus Table with oak veneer top in herringbone pattern
Alloy Dry Bar in palm wood veneer and brass
Custom foosball table in bubinga and wengé