The extremely flexible veneer with fleece backing
EASiWOOD
Discover our EASiWOOD product line – flexible and easy-to-work-with wood veneers in a standard format, perfect for creative DIY projects or smaller surfaces.
The extremely flexible veneer with fleece backing
EASiWOOD
Discover our EASiWOOD product line – flexible and easy-to-work-with wood veneers in a standard format, perfect for creative DIY projects or smaller surfaces.
Veneering made easy for every DIY project!
EASiWOOD is flexible, perfect for DIY projects, can be cut with scissors or a cutter and glued to dry surfaces such as furniture, doors or various sheet materials. The pre-sanded wood surface (120 grit) can be painted or oiled as desired. The material is pliable due to mechanically pre-broken wood fibers, while a fleece ensures high strength. EASiWOOD offers 14 wood variants, including maple, oak and bamboo. It can be ordered from the online shop in sheets as small as 2,440 mm x 1,220 mm and a thickness of approx. 0.6 mm.
YOUR ADVANTAGES
Special features of EASiWOOD
With EASiWOOD, we offer you an innovative wood solution that is characterized by its particular flexibility and ease of processing. Ideal for creative and demanding projects, EASiWOOD impresses with its versatility and high quality.
Available from one sheet
Small purchase quantity? No problem. EASiWOOD can be purchased from one sheet in the store.
Easy processing
Suitable for carpenters and hobby craftsmen for self-gluing with spray adhesive or white glue (without press).
Suitable for curves
Adhesive seepage using fleece and air bubbles are prevented when applied correctly.
PRODUCT FEATURES
EASiWOOD in detail
Designs
14 wood species in stock – available for immediate delivery
Sizes
2440 mm x 1220 mm
Thickness
Approx. 0.6 mm
Surface
Pre-sanded
Backing
Fleece
Further product details
No adhesive leaks, no air bubbles
products
All types of wood at a glance
The pictures shown are only exemplary illustrations (type samples) of the individual veneers. Colors and grains per sheet may vary. Small knots and burls are not defects, but a sign of the authentic real wood surface.
Maple,
American →
American →
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Bamboo,
natural →
natural →
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Bamboo,
caramel →
caramel →
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Beeck,
steamed →
steamed →
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Oak,
American →
American →
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Oak,
European →
European →
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Ash →
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Beech, hearted →
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Pine →
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Cherry,
American, Black →
American, Black →
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Walnut,
American →
American →
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Walnut,
rustic →
rustic →
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Walnut,
Satin →
Satin →
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Sapele →
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Maple, American
The sugar maple is not only known for its popular maple syrup, but also for its decorative wood, which has predominantly fine and scattered pores and a uniform structure. The appearance of the wood is characterized by a fine tangential grain and a subtle but clear radial sapwood striation, which is accentuated by a narrow, clearly defined and darker sapwood. The color varies from yellowish white to almost white and gradually changes over time to a light reddish brown to pale golden brown.
Bamboo, natural
Bamboo is not actually a wood species, but an affodil plant that is very easy to grow in the right climate and grows back very quickly. Bamboo is characterized by the ring-shaped thickenings on the log. When bamboo is cut into fine slats and processed into veneer, these thickenings appear as dark “knots”, giving the decor an exotic look. For EASiWOOD, bamboo is processed into horizontal slats. The biggest difference between horizontally and vertically processed slats lies in the visibility of these typical bamboo knots; with horizontally processed bamboo they are clearly visible, whereas with vertically pressed slats they are less noticeable. Natural bamboo has a light, almost yellowish-white to slightly golden color, which emphasizes its natural aesthetics.
Bamboo, caramel
The difference between natural bamboo and bamboo caramel lies – as the name suggests – in the color: bamboo caramel is characterized by a warm, caramel-colored hue, which is achieved through a special thermal treatment. The bamboo is heated, causing the natural sugars in the material to caramelize and create a rich, brownish color. This treatment not only gives the bamboo an attractive appearance, but also increases its hardness and durability. Perfect for a modern yet natural ambience.
Beech, steamed
The popular furniture wood from the 90s is characterized by a simple, almost purist texture. When the light-colored wood is steamed, it takes on an even, noble salmon hue that lends it a certain elegance. The boundaries of the growth zones are clearly defined by a narrow and darker late wood, which leads tangentially to slight, visually appealing veining. In addition, the characteristic wood rays provide liveliness by creating tangentially reddish spindles and radially dark mirrors.
Oak, American
In many cultures, oak was revered as a sacred tree and particularly valued for its size, hardness and durability. The American white oak is characterized by a darker and denser wood than the red oak, with a medium coarse texture and often an irregular or cross-grained grain. Attractive veins or stripes can be seen on the longitudinal surfaces, giving the light yellow to medium and dark brown wood a decorative touch. The large and wide wood beams further emphasize this decorative character by appearing as lively flakes. For EASiWOOD in Am. Oak we use figured veneers with a cathedral structure, which gives the overall look a wildly patterned appearance (compare EASiWOOD in eur. Oak).
Oak, European
In European oak, the decorative wood pattern is characterized by earlywood vessels arranged in a ring and sharply separated growth ring boundaries, which create striking veins and stripes on the longitudinal surfaces. The large and wide wood rays typical of oak are striking and enliven the appearance of the wood as flakes. The color of the wood varies from grey-yellow to light brown to dark yellow-brown. For EASiWOOD in eur. Oak we use striped veneers, which gives the overall look a very calm and homogeneous appearance (compare EASiWOOD in am. Oak).
Ash
Ash is one of the most valuable deciduous trees and is often found in riparian forests and along streams and rivers. The very resilient and impact-resistant ash is best known for its use in tool handles and gymnastic equipment. The ring- and coarse-pored wood of the ash has a characteristic and expressive character. The clearly separated growth rings create a striking grain on the tangential surfaces and a striped texture on the radial surfaces. The sapwood and heartwood varies in color from whitish to white-yellowish or white-reddish.
Beech, hearted
Heartwood beech is obtained from the wood of beech trees that are more than 80 years old. The red heartwood has an irregular, cloudy color intensity, giving the veneer a spirited character. This is emphasized by the distinct wood rays, which appear tangentially as reddish spindles and radially as flat flakes. Only a few selected trees are suitable for veneer production.
Pine
The reddish-yellow wood of the pine impresses with its pronounced earlywood-latewood contrast, which creates an expressive pattern. The darker, reddish-brown late wood creates striking veins on the tangential surfaces and strong stripes on the radial surfaces. A special feature of Pine is the “hard streak growth”, which shows a reddish-brown discolored compression of the annual rings as a reaction to pressure, running irregularly and leading to unique veneer patterns as well as resin pockets (resin-filled cavities).
Cherry, American, Black
American cherry provides high-quality veneer wood that darkens more than European cherry. Tangentially, it shows fine veining, radially attractive stripes, with the fine medullary rays appearing as bright, shiny flakes. This wood is preferred when furniture and interior fittings are to impress with balanced and elegant looks. The simple, elegant and balanced appearance of cherry wood lends the interior a timeless aesthetic.
Walnut, American
The structure and color of American walnut differs from European walnut with its strong gray-brown color and its clearly striped or veined structure. The veneer pattern creates a dignified ambience. However, American walnut often has fingernail-sized ingrowths, known as bird pecks, which lead to a loss of quality and make it difficult to find good veneer qualities.
Walnut, American, rustic
This variant of the American walnut is characterized by numerous small and large knotholes, which create a rustic look. The strong grey-brown color and the pronounced stripe and grain structure give the wood a warm, rustic ambience. The fingernail-sized ingrown knots, known as bird pecks, are particularly popular with this variant and reinforce the rustic character.
Satin Walnut
The slightly vanilla-scented wood impresses with its irregular grain, fine texture and silky sheen. The tangential surfaces show delicate veining, while subtle stripes appear on the radial surfaces. Occasionally, flamed patterns can also be seen. The color ranges from creamy white sapwood with a reddish tinge to shiny rosé to reddish brown-grey heartwood.
Sapele
The originally pink-brown to light red heartwood develops a deep red-brown hue after drying. Further surface treatment with oil or varnish increases the depth of the color and gives it a golden sheen similar to real mahogany. The pronounced alternating grain creates beautiful, often narrow and evenly spaced glossy stripes. Numerous fine flakes on the radial surfaces also enrich the appearance of the wood.
