Are your furniture pieces made of solid wood or veneer?

We use both techniques, depending on the function of each piece and the size of the furniture.

• Solid wood (oak, acacia, pine, rubberwood): ideal for stressed structures (legs, frames, rails, edges) and assembly areas. Solid wood provides strength, repairability, and durability.

• Real wood veneer (wood sheet) on a stable core (plywood or MDF quality E1/CARB P2 depending on the models) for large flat surfaces (tops, sides, doors). This limits the natural deformations of the wood (warping/bending), reduces weight, optimizes cost, and makes better use of the material.

• The veneer is not a printed decor: it is real wood, finished like solid wood. The edges are generally bordered with a solid wood strip for better durability over time.

• Advantages of the mix: dimensional stability, controlled weight, fair price, and responsible resource management.

• Since wood is natural, knots, color variations, and more or less pronounced grain patterns may appear: these characteristics do not alter the quality and do not constitute a defect.
  

• Maintenance: soft, slightly damp cloth, no abrasives or aggressive solvents; follow the instructions (varnish/oil) to maintain the finish.