What is "finger jointing"?

The multiple finger-jointing (also called finger-joint) is a solid wood joining technique that involves joining short boards with glued "finger" teeth under pressure to form long and stable boards. These boards can then be edge-glued to create a solid panel (tabletop, front, upright).
Why do we use it?

• Dimensional stability: the controlled orientation of fibers and finger-jointing limit warping and cracking compared to large single-piece boards.

• Durability & precision: consistent industrial assembly, good long-term maintenance, mechanical strength suitable for furniture use.

• Resource optimization: healthy boards from optimized cuts are used, which reduces waste.

• True wood aesthetics: 100% wood finish, with natural grain and variations (possible presence of knots).
  Technically

• Steps: 1) finger-jointing short boards with multiple joints → long boards; 2) edge-gluing → solid panel.

• Gluing and pressing are done in the workshop according to our quality procedures.
  In practice

• Ideal for tabletops, fronts, and large elements requiring stability and solid appearance.

• Maintenance: slightly damp soft cloth, then dry; use coasters and trivets.

• Material reminder: since wood is natural, knots, color variations, and grain are not considered defects.