What is maple veneer?

Maple veneer is cut out of trees logos in the family Acer , which contains about 125 species. Because different species have different grain patterns, veneer often has beautiful and distinctive patterns. Maple sugar ( Acer sacchaum ) is a particularly popular choice for the production of this product.

As with other types of veneer, the map veneer is created by laying very thin pieces of beautiful or exotic wood-in this case of maple-on the substrate to create a more beautiful and expensive looking product. Today, the maple layer is usually a thickness of 1/90 to 1/40 inch (0.028 to 0.064 cm). It is used for small ornamental projects, fine furniture and lining. The stack of eight pieces of veneer is also called selitch. Usually, a flat cut veneer, which is considered to be more attractive than in the value of the cut veneer, so this method is usually used. The angle of cutting blade contributes to the pattern of the finished veneer, as well as the natural grain of wood. Smooth lines of grain wood are disturbed by small whirlwinds, which often repeat over a flat cut sequin.The pattern is significant. "Eyes" are created during tree growth when the sugar deficit causes a tree to need small new shoots.

Curly Maple veneer is made of trees in which the wooden grain differs in a smooth, undulating pattern of undulating lines. This is also called flame maple or tiger stripe. This veneer is usually cut out of Acer pseudoplatanus . It is a quarter of the sewn from the selitch.

The quilted veneer is produced when the flat cut reveals the overall corrugated formula. The shapes look a bit like water waves. This pattern usually occurs in Acer Makrophyllum , also called bigleaf or Broadleaf Maple.