Veneer Doors

What Is Veneer Doors?

As implied above, the term “veneer” refers to the thin slices of wood or bark. The woodworking process involves glueing one or multiple layers of those slices onto core panels, typically made of wood, chipboard or MDF. The result is a flat panel, e.g., a parquet floor, a cabinet panel, or a door. Some popular uses of veneer include plywood – a material that consists of three or more layers of veneer glued together adjacently at 90 degrees for better strength. There’s also veneer beading – a decorative method of edging various objects such as jewellery boxes.

These days, veneer door is a popular choice amongst homeowners when choosing between the many different types of doors during the renovation.

What are the pros and cons of wood veneers?

  • In comparison to wood, the veneer has far superior properties. The thin layers of wood glued together make for a viable approach to wood, making it a tough and durable product.
  • What makes it so accessible is the opportunity to provide various finishing to a wood-based product at a reasonable cost. As a result, a wood veneer is an excellent choice for a decorative look on a tight budget.
  • Of course, it’s a good idea to know all the pros and cons of wood veneers before you purchase veneered furniture or a door.