Wood
SOME OF THE TYPES OF WOOD USED
Birch wood
Underestimated wood. It is quite soft, but of great aesthetic value.
Natural beech wood
This wood is abrasion-resistant, of a hardness comparable to oak, but of a lighter colour. It has an unforgettable grain, mostly even with striking wood rays.
Steamed beech wood
After heat treatment, steamed beech wood has a more homogeneous colour than natural beech wood. This increases its quality and beauty. If you are looking for a hard and wear-resistant wood.
Pine wood
Pine wood is best suited for stairs that are not used so often, e.g. cellar stairs or attic stairs.
Oak wood
Oak wood is the wood most often chosen for stairs. It is hard, hard-wearing and abrasion-resistant. Oak stairs remain in good condition even after several years of use.
Brushed oak wood
If you want to have a wear-resistant and high quality staircase, but are not interested in the ordinary oak wood that can be found in many homes, we recommend brushed oak wood.
Ash wood
This wood is very elastic and resistant. It has a beautiful colour core formation and a beautiful decorative structure. It is very resistant in dry conditions.
Brushed ash wood
After the brushed surface treatment, i.e. optical ageing of wood, the ash wood gets an interesting, original look.
Smoked ash wood
Smoking with ammonia gives ash wood a darker colour and better parameters. It increases its stability, hardness and resistance to moisture.
Maple wood
Maple wood is one of the softest types of wood, but its beautiful light colour attracts attention. It darkens in colour over time.
Merbau wood
Merbau comes from the south-eastern part of Asia. The wood is very hard and resistant to moisture.
Pine wood
Pine wood is best suited for stairs that are not used very often, e.g. cellar stairs or attic stairs.
Maple wood
Maple wood is one of the softest types of wood, but its beautiful light colour attracts attention. It darkens in colour over time.
Merbau wood
Merbau comes from the south-eastern part of Asia. The wood is very hard and resistant to moisture.
Pine wood
Pine wood is best suited for stairs that are not used very often, e.g. cellar stairs or attic stairs.
Wenge wood
Wenge grows in Central Africa. Their wood is very hard, heavy and abrasion-resistant. It will serve you for a long time. It stands out thanks to its clear, dark color.