Natural wood veneer comes in many varieties, sourced from both imported and domestic woods. The origin, species, and cutting process influence the veneer’s texture, durability, and price. Below, explore some popular types of natural veneer and their unique characteristics.

Rotary cut natural Mersawa wood veneer is a versatile material, perfect for adding decorative flair or functional beauty to woodworking projects. Whether you’re enhancing furniture, panels, or crafts, this lightweight, durable veneer offers a unique grain pattern.

Bleached poplar veneer is a versatile wood product valued for its light, uniform appearance, widely used in furniture, decor, and paneling. The veneer production process transforms raw poplar into this refined material through a series of precise steps. Here’s how bleached poplar veneer is made, from raw material to finished product.

Door skin birch veneer is a thin layer of real birch wood, sliced from logs and bonded to a door’s surface. Birch, a hardwood, features a light color and fine, straight grain, making it a popular choice for furniture, cabinetry, and doors. The veneer covers a core material—often plywood, MDF, or particleboard—combining the aesthetic of natural wood with the stability of engineered substrates.

China ash veneer is crafted by slicing logs of the China ash tree into thin sheets using a veneer slicer. The result is a versatile veneer with a distinctive grain—ranging from straight to wavy—depending on the cut angle. Ideal for furniture making, cabinetry, paneling, and decorative finishes, it’s a favorite for high-end woodworking.