BEECH SAWN TIMBER
While some may wonder what sawn timber actually means, this is just the planks that we use to make our furniture. In any sawmill, sawn timber is a base product that will undergo further processing. It is produced by running logs through the saws. There are six basic thickness sizes of sawn timber: 23, 26, 32, 38, 46, and 52 mm. Planks which are between 23 and 38 mm thick are most often used in the furniture industry. Thicker planks – i.e. those that are 46 and 52 mm thick – are used in the construction industry.
White beech sawn timber
TBecause of its unique colour, white beech sawn timber is highly sought-after in the furniture industry and in carpentry. It is frequently used to make stairs, which look lovely and are solid. It can also be used to make banisters.
Lightly steamed beech sawn timber
Lightly steamed sawn timber, just as white sawn timber, is highly sought-after because of its unique colour. It is used in both the furniture industry and in carpentry, and is a frequent base product for making stairs, though other applications are also possible.
