Matched fronts
We specify grain direction and panel order where visual continuity is part of the brief.
Natural veneer places a layer of real timber over a board. On a large unit, deciding how the panels relate can matter as much as choosing the species. For a Marbella project, we check samples, edges and protection before settling the design.
Two doors cut from the same species may show different patterns. We agree which variation is welcome and which pieces should read as one composition.
We specify grain direction and panel order where visual continuity is part of the brief.
An edge may be veneered, solid timber or another specified treatment. The junction is viewed close up, not only from the front.
Veneer is the surface. Its supporting board is chosen for component size, machining and intended use.
Lacquer, oil or another treatment changes feel and care. Samples should reflect the finish that will be supplied.
The product specification must suit its intended use.
For wide doors, we review how grain will run across the composition. Natural variation is expected; the desired continuity is agreed before production.
A sideboard front or bookcase may display timber while closed interiors use another specification. Visible and concealed surfaces are distinguished in the quote.
Cleaning and the possibility of repairing a mark depend on the protective finish. We provide care information for the chosen product rather than one rule for all timber.
Photo collection Furniture inspiration from MMV Estudio
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Photo collection Furniture inspiration from MMV Estudio
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Photo collection Furniture inspiration from MMV Estudio
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Photo collection Furniture inspiration from MMV Estudio
View on Instagram
Photo collection Furniture inspiration from MMV Estudio
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Photo collection Furniture inspiration from MMV Estudio
View on InstagramNo. Veneer is real timber; a decorative melamine reproduces a pattern over a board. Both have uses, but their cost and care differ.
Selected fronts may be considered with a suitable board, edge and finish. Not every veneer suits every exposure.
No. It is a natural material. We can plan matching and orientation, with samples used to agree the intended result.
Room photos, rough dimensions and the piece to be veneered help us select useful samples.