Quality Built Into Every Layer

Incoming hardwood and softwood logs are graded by species, diameter, and moisture, then rotated against a knife to produce continuous veneer sheets (0.3–2.5 mm).

Veneer sheets are dried to 8–12% moisture content in continuous roller or jet dryers, then stacked and acclimatised in the storage area before layup.

Adhesive (phenol-formaldehyde for exterior, urea-formaldehyde for interior) is metered onto core veneers and the cross-grain stack is assembled for pressing.

The assembled panel is pressed at ambient temperature to set the glue-line and consolidate the stack before it enters the hot press.

Panels are cured under heat (120–150°C) and pressure (10–14 kg/cm²) to fully bond the laminations into a single rigid board.

Small open defects, knots, and splits on the face veneers are filled with wood putty to deliver a uniform surface for sanding and lamination.

Surfaces are calibrated and finish-sanded to the target grit for the end application — structural, furniture, or film-faced.

Finished panels are cut to exact nominal size and squared to final dimensions before inspection.

For film-faced, melamine, or overlay products, the finished sheet or film is hot-pressed onto one or both faces of the panel.

Every panel is inspected for bond strength, moisture content, face defects, and dimensional accuracy against the target grade.

Edges are sealed with water-resistant paint to block moisture ingress and panels are branded with product + traceability marks.

Approved panels are strapped into bundles, wrapped against weather, and loaded into containers for sea or land freight.