Wooden worktops

Beech is the classic furniture wood. It is characterised by its uniform reddish colour and the distinctive grain across the trunk. In addition, beech wood is very hard. In combination, it is extremely flexible.

With its light, uniform yellowish-white colour and its wavy and irregular grain, birch wood appears homogeneous and elegant. Processed as stick wood, it shimmers with a slightly changing brightness.

The elm stickwood panel underlines the interesting character of this wood. It has a characteristic grain with fine, ring-shaped pores and is characterised by a strong difference in brightness within the wood.

Oak white is a knot-free oak in a stick look that has been visually lightened by oiling with white colour pigments. The calm image of this oak makes it the perfect furnishing for white kitchens in a classic style.

With its clearly recognisable longitudinal striping and its reddish-brown colour, the European cherry tree has a rather calm and uniform appearance. The processing as sticks creates an interesting interplay of colour nuances.

Black oak shows a typical, knot-free picture of stick-glued oak in a darker colour. By colouring with oil, the contrasts in the grain become clear and a more lively image is created.

White knotted oak is lively and homogeneous. The wood grading with knots and sapwood creates an expressive image in the arrangement of the staves. At the same time, the oiling with white colour pigments creates a uniform colour of the wood.

The aspen oak black arranges particularly wild and knotty sticks in such a way that a lively impression is created. Oiling with black colour pigments further emphasises this character: the wood colour is brownish and dark.

Black oak white gets its anthracite colour from the white pigmented oil. This creates a silver sheen and an exciting contrast between the dark wood and the white pore. This look gives black and grey kitchens an exciting look.

This high-quality wood of the interior is worked as a stickwood panel. This underlines the decorative character of Sapelli Mahogany, which is characterised by its deep red-brown colour and clear grain patterns.

For the knotty oak, wood grades are selected that are particularly wild and knotty. Knotholes are expressively sealed in black. The arrangement as sticks creates an image with cut grains.

This trendy wood has a discreet but lively, slightly reddish-brown colouring and an even grain. As a stick look, this particularly resistant wood is processed without knots and thus has a particularly harmonious effect.

Bamboo caramel is made from glued split stalks of this wood-like grass. This gives it its unique striped look. Bamboo has a particularly high surface hardness.

Iroko is a very hard-wearing African wood. It is coarse-pored, homogeneous and very dense. It has a matt-glossy, decorative texture. Iroko initially has colour variations from green-yellow to brown, which settles to a uniform shade of brown

Its chocolate brown colour and the clarity of its straight grain are particularly effective as a stave wood. Walnut allows for very different combinations: It looks particularly elegant with beige, sand or cream.

Black oak is a dark wood with a strong play of colours within the wood grain. The wood combines the robustness of an oak with an elegant dark brown colour. The grain shows an even but lively structure.

Its colour varies between medium and golden brown tones. It has a distinctive structure with fine, dark brown stripes. Combined with modern, powdery matt colours from the grey palette, teak looks elegant and warm.

Heartwood ash is very lively, alternating light and dark bars and has a wide colour spectrum from yellowish-white to slightly greyish. Its high-contrast, linear grain creates an interesting shimmer.

European walnut is a very decorative wood: its broad colour spectrum with light grey or rich dark brown tones emphasise its striking structure. When processed as knotty stave wood, a lively picture is created.