Lumberboards

Lumberboards, also known as wood panels or boards, are construction and manufacturing materials derived from processed wood. They are typically manufactured by breaking down timber into smaller wood fibers, which are then combined with binders and pressed into flat, rigid sheets. This process allows for the creation of uniform and stable wood products that overcome some of the natural limitations of solid lumber, such as warping or splitting.

The composition and manufacturing process of lumberboards can vary, leading to different types of products. Common examples include particleboard, which is made from wood particles, and medium-density fiberboard (MDF), which uses finer wood fibers. Plywood is another type, consisting of thin layers of wood veneer glued together with their grain rotated at right angles to each other for added strength. These materials are widely used in furniture making, cabinetry, shelving, and as a substrate for flooring and wall coverings. Their versatility, affordability, and consistent quality make them popular alternatives to solid wood in many applications.