What's veneer processing like? Read this article.

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In the art of woodworking, veneer, as a material that showcases the unique texture and beauty of wood, its production and processing methods are crucial.

— Tangential Slicing
The Ultimate Display of Natural Grain
Tangential slicing, also known as flat slicing, is a cutting method that follows the direction of the wood's growth rings. The veneer is parallel to the growth rings, resulting in a continuous and beautiful grain.

— Quarter Slicing
The Perfect Expression of Straight Linear Beauty
This method cuts along the radial direction of the wood, with the cut perpendicular to the growth rings. The resulting veneer has a straight grain with distinct striations.

— Rotary Slicing
The Perfect Combination of Ultimate Efficiency and Flexibility
This method uses rotary cutting to slice the entire length of wood, with the blade peeling off the veneer layer by layer, like sharpening a pencil.

— Bevel Slicing
The Perfect Combination of Ultimate Efficiency and Flexibility
Split slicing cuts the wood at an angle, creating a unique three-dimensional texture on the veneer surface.

The natural smoothness of tangential cutting, the regularity and symmetry of radial cutting, the flexibility and diversity of rotary cutting, and the three-dimensional texture of split cutting all provide unlimited possibilities for the application and decoration of wood.