Our company specializes in providing the highest quality oak wood for discerning customers. With passion and dedication, we select the finest oaks to ensure that you receive a product that meets even the most sophisticated expectations.

Our oak wood comes from responsibly managed forests, where trees are nurtured and harvested with care for the natural environment. Each tree is carefully selected for quality and then undergoes a process of drying and processing to guarantee the highest standards.

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Oak boards sourced from 600-year-old trees

Oak boards sourced from 600-year-old trees are an exceptional and exclusive material that is highly appreciated by wood enthusiasts and craftsmen. These majestic oaks, which have grown in forests for centuries, are witnesses to history and a treasure trove of natural beauty.

The wood obtained from such old trees is characterized by extraordinary hardness, durability, and stability. Through hundreds of years of slow growth, the tree rings have become increasingly dense, creating a unique structure that translates into exceptional wood properties.

Oak boards drying for 6 years

Oak boards that have undergone the process of sawing and natural drying for 6 years are an exceptional material, valued by carpenters, designers, and enthusiasts of authentic wood. This lengthy process gives the boards unique properties and character that distinguish them from conventional materials.

The process of natural drying for 6 years allows the oak wood to slowly and evenly release moisture, minimizing the risk of cracking, twisting, and deformation. As time passes, the wood structure stabilizes, making it more resistant and durable. This gradual drying process also ensures that the boards retain their natural elasticity and strength.

Oak veneer

Oak boards that have undergone the process of sawing and natural drying for 6 years are an exceptional material, valued by carpenters, designers, and enthusiasts of authentic wood. This lengthy process gives the boards unique properties and character that distinguish them from conventional materials.

The process of natural drying for 6 years allows the oak wood to slowly and evenly release moisture, minimizing the risk of cracking, twisting, and deformation. As time passes, the wood structure stabilizes, making it more resistant and durable. This gradual drying process also ensures that the boards retain their natural elasticity and strength.

Oak lamellas

Oak lamellas with thicknesses of 3, 4, and 6 mm are thin layers of oak wood that are widely used in the furniture industry, interior finishing, and in the production of decorative elements. They are obtained by cutting oak logs into thin sheets that preserve the natural beauty and structure of the wood.

All three thicknesses of oak lamellas are characterized by the natural beauty of oak wood. They can have various shades, from light to dark brown, and a unique grain pattern that gives each element a distinctive character. Oak lamellas can be finished in different ways, such as lacquering, oiling, or staining, to achieve the desired visual effect.

Sawn and kiln-dried oak boards

Sawn and kiln-dried oak boards are a high-quality material that is widely recognized in the woodworking and furniture industry. The production process of these boards involves careful sawing of the wood and controlled drying in special chambers, which gives them unique properties and aesthetic values.

The process of sawing oak boards involves cutting oak logs into boards of the desired thickness and width. During this process, experienced craftsmen ensure that the boards have even surfaces and uniform dimensions. Sawing also allows for the removal of any imperfections, such as knots or cracks, which contributes to the higher quality of the finished product.

After sawing, the oak boards are placed in drying chambers where they undergo a controlled drying process. Kiln drying involves gradually reducing the moisture content of the wood under strictly controlled temperature and humidity conditions. This process usually takes several weeks, and its goal is to achieve the optimal moisture content of the wood, which ensures its dimensional stability and resistance to warping.