Ivory Beech - Ivory Beech Wood Flooring
Ivory Beech Wood
Ivory Beech Wood It is a type of hardwood with a distinctive characteristic of having a light color similar to ivory, hence its name derived from the wood's color. Ivory beech wood originates from Europe and North America. It generally resembles common beech wood but is lighter in color. Ivory beech wood has a fine texture, is strong, durable, resistant to abrasion, and resistant to water and moisture damage, making it popular for various woodworking applications such as furniture, flooring, parquet, plywood, veneer, carving, etc.
Ivory Beech Flooring
We recommend white staining and oil coating to help the wood maintain its color throughout its lifespan. Oil coating seals the wood grain, preventing dirt from penetrating the wood. Currently, there are 11 types of beech wood for flooring. The most beautiful and whitest type is European beech wood, which we import directly and process into both engineered and solid wood.
Ivory Beach Ivory beech wood is a name we have created because the wood's texture is harder than general wood. The wood is a hardwood with a color similar toMaple wood but cheaper. We distribute in grade AB and BC To maintain the original white color of the wood, we recommend dyeing it white to reduce yellowing from use, and applying oil to help protect against water and scratches.
Ivory Beech Wood Flooring Sample
General Ivory Beech Wood Grain
Moderate wood hardness 5-10: 8
Can be used with floor heating
Cannot be stained
Oxidation oil finish
Oil coating
PU coating
Ivory Beech Wood Flooring 100%
Width design options: 18.5cm
Wood width selection: 18.5 cm
Cannot be smoked
Few visible grain patterns
Grade Distribution: AB, BC
Wood has low strength
Beech wood is one of the most popular hardwoods, commonly used for flooring in Europe. It is more resistant to scratches than oak, so it is often used for flooring. It originates in Europe, North America, and Asia. It can live for more than 300 years and grow up to 30-35 meters tall. This is important for flooring manufacturers because this type of wood expands and contracts more than other hardwoods during the drying process. For this reason, flooring manufacturers often cut beech wood into long planks to better control its expansion and contraction. Although beech wood is difficult to process, it is easy to sand or polish. Beech flooring changes tone over time, and heat can damage the floor. Therefore, beech flooring should not be installed in rooms with heaters or fireplaces. Steaming can be used to adjust the natural tone of beech wood, and it can turn reddish depending on the time and temperature used for steaming. Beech wood is also popular for smoking food to add flavor or aroma to foods such as ham, sausages, and cheese.