SPLICES OAK BOARD
The spliced oak board is formed by gluing smaller elements (lamellas) in width and splicing along the length. At the ends of the boards, a special spike and groove are cut out, with the help of which the boards are connected and become a single furniture board. The spliced oak board is also very often called the board of “parquet” gluing, since its front side looks like a “parquet”. Depending on the quality, they can be in a single tone (quality – A), or they can differ in color (quality B-C). Such a shield is cheaper than a solid one.
The width of the lamellas is of two types:
- narrow, 20 mm-thus, we get a variegated narrow chamfered shield;
- standard, 40 mm.
The standard spliced oak board resembles parquet in its appearance. The spliced shield is not as uniform as the solid oak board. However, it has advantages. One of the rules for working with wood is that the more glues, the more reliable the product is. In a spliced board, the number of glues is several times greater than in a solid board. The spliced oak board is suitable for kitchen countertops. On the steps, it does not look as complete as a solid oak board.
QUALITY OF OAK BOARD
Oak panels, depending on the number of defects on the surface of the product, are usually subdivided into grades: A, B, C. If the two sides have a different grade, then this is designated as A/B, A/C, etc.
