The maple veneers take paint and stain beautifully, and the MDF is easy to cut and drill for versatility. Ideal for crafting stunning wood effect kitchen doors, floating shelves, desk table tops, and more. Achieve the elegance of a solid maple furniture board without the expense. The maple species used for this type of plywood is either Birch or Aspen, and it comes with a thin layer of fine quality paper on its surface which offers just enough color variations and grain patterns but at an affordable price rate too. This veneer is perfect for making furniture items giving them a glossy look, and also works well with different home décor projects. How to Choose the Right Type of Maple Veneer for Your Needs Though professional installation is recommended for large projects, we offer guides with tips for working with this versatile material yourself. Bring your vision to life affordably with the style and customization potential of our maple veneer MDF. Applications & Uses of Maple Furniture Board Removing the veneer often damages the core, so we don't advise trying to take veneers off completed pieces. Choose veneered MDF if you want a ready-made look. How should you care for and protect maple veneer?

Home decor - Use it for smaller decorative pieces like picture frames, jewellery boxes, and shelving.Mechanical Properties: High in all strength properties except stiffness which is medium. It has a very good steam bending classification.

It also goes by several names, including Curly Red Maple or Tiger-Striped Maple. It is known for its curly and wavy grain pattern that often looks like waves of fire when the wood catches the light just right.Maple veneer is a very thin strand of wood that has been sliced from logs. These are usually used for furniture, flooring, and other projects. Maple trees grow in North America, Europe, Asia, and Africa. The sapwood is light-colored with brown or yellow veins, while the heartwood can be reddish to dark brown. Maple is known for its density, hardness, and durability. The Various Types of Maple