Yonda chair by Neunzig°design studio for Wilkhahn features oak legs and and injection moulded recycled polypropylene (rPP) top with 20% wood filler.

TRÆ in Aarhus, Denmark, is built in part from reused construction waste. Designed by Lendager Architects for Kilden & Hindby and PFA Ejendomme, in collaboration with MOE Consulting Engineers and Kaj Ove Madsen, Aarhus Municipality and Realdania, it is due to be completed 2024. Reuse and recycling innovations in the facade include the use of decommissioned composite wind turbine blades for solar shielding, aluminium roof plates for the facade, wooden cassettes, wood insulation, low-carbon concrete and insulation from waste textiles. The reused aluminium facade comes from two different renovation projects, where they had been discarded, plus water-damaged panels from a supplier. Standing 78 m high, the structure is steel, concrete and timber. All materials have been thoroughly tested so that they continue to meet the requirements and regulations.

TRÆ in Aarhus, Denmark, is built in part from reused construction waste. Designed by Lendager Architects for Kilden & Hindby and PFA Ejendomme, in collaboration with MOE Consulting Engineers and Kaj Ove Madsen, Aarhus Municipality and Realdania, it is due to be completed 2024. Reuse and recycling innovations in the facade include the use of decommissioned composite wind turbine blades for solar shielding, aluminium roof plates for the facade, wooden cassettes, wood insulation, low-carbon concrete and insulation from waste textiles. The reused aluminium facade comes from two different renovation projects, where they had been discarded, plus water-damaged panels from a supplier. Standing 78 m high, the structure is steel, concrete and timber. All materials have been thoroughly tested so that they continue to meet the requirements and regulations.

Oak plank stool, Original Coffee, Copenhagen.

Shaped walnut disk.

Woodio wood-based composite made up of 80% wood chips and 20% polyester resin. The colour comes from the resin.The larger chips are produced from birch waste from Finnish sawmills, and the smaller chips are virgin Estonian aspen.

Colour samples of Woodio wood-based composite made up of 80% wood chips and 20% polyester resin. The colour comes from the resin. It is used in bathroom products, such as bathtubs, washbasins and countertops.

Woodio cast bathroom products, such as bathtubs, washbasins and countertops, are made with a wood-based composite. The waterproof composite consists of aspen and birch wood chips held together with 20% polyester resin.

A house in Sweden by Wingårdhs, featuring a spruce interior treated with Linolie & Pigment satin wood linseed oil. The oil is semi-transparent, revealing the wood grain beneath. Image Linolie & Pigment.

Cosmo Table Lamp by Paper Paste Living. Made with moulded paper pulp from recycled paper, and an ash wood structure.

The Offcut Chair 01 by Pettersen & Hein using Dinesen Douglas fir treated with Linolie & Pigment satin wood linseed oil.

Thinksound ov21 over-ear headphones. The plastic parts are moulded from Eastman Treva, cellulose bioplastic, and the wood cover is walnut. According to Thinksound, the cellulose engineering bioplastic helps to reduce resonance, distortion, and improve acoustic performance. Image Thinksound.

Artek Stool 60 by Alvar Aalto, 1933. This example, Kontrasti, features thermally modified (TMT) birch in the joins to highlight the innovative features. Made entirely of birch, it has been in continuous production in the same factory in Finland since 1933. Image Artek.

VIA57 chair, by Bjarke Ingels and KiBiSi for Fritz Hansen, 2016, consists of a steel frame, overmoulded with polyurethane foam, upholstered with wool fabric. The legs are lacquered oak

Bang & Olufsen Beosound Shape, a modular, wall-mounted speaker system, featuring Kvadrat wool textiles and dark-stained oak veneer

Ant chair, by Arne Jacobsen for Fritz Hansen, 1952, upholstered in wool

Willow wicker basket base.

Willow wicker baskets by Klaus Titze.

Willow wicker baskets by Klaus Titze.

The National Assembly for Wales (also known as the Senedd), by Richard Rogers, 2005. The main funnel (known as the Oriel) and ceiling are clad with western red cedar. Each panel consists of several strips held in place by concealed fixings. To accommodate the varying radius of the shape, each panel has a trapezoidal profile.

Hinoki bathtub, Japan

Gubi 3D veneer chair, by Komplot Design, with rotary-cut beech veneer core and American Black walnut surface layers

KK44860 side table, designed by Kaare Klint for Carl Hansen & Søn, 1932, in oiled walnut

Lean Back chair, by Arne Hovmand Olsen for Warm Nordic, 1957, in solid teak
Relevant materials
Wool, Sheep wool

CH24 Wishbone Chair, designed by Hans J. Wegner for Carl Hansen & Søn, 1949, in oiled teak with natural paper cord seat

A composition of teak in various shapes, including treated and unfinished, at Carl Hansen & Søn

Planks of sycamore

One of the largest timber structures in Denmark, Marmormolen by Henning Larsen under construction in 2024, is 8 storeys and 28,000 m2. It is constructed with glued laminated timber (glulam) and cross-laminated timber (CLT).

Spruce laminated veneer lumber (LVL) lamellas.

Yakisugi (焼杉), sometimes also known as shou sugi ban outside Japan, is a wood burning technique that has been used for centuries in Japan to extend the lifespan of wood in exterior applications. It was conceived before chemical treatments were available as a means of improving the longevity of wood by preventing decay, insect and mould infestation, while making planks more dimensionally stable and improving fire resistance. Typically used for siding and cladding on exteriors, the surface may be sealed and oiled for interior use, furniture and products.

Structural finger join in glulam engineered wood beams.

Superwood is spruce impregnated with fungicide and preservative to make it suitable for exterior use. Conventional impregnation applies force to liquid to treat the outermost layer of wood and so any cut or damage exposes the bare timber beneath. Superwood have developed a different technique, which allows them to apply treatment throughout the thickness of the timber, making it more efficient and effective. They take locally sourced spruce and apply the treatment using carbon dioxide (CO2) at temperature and pressure that causes it to become supercritical. In this state, there is no surface tension and the CO2 is able to pass through the wood without resistance, carrying the preservative chemistry and impregnating the wood from within. The colour of the wood is unaffected by the treatment, and will develop a typical silver patina over time, which allows light colour paints and stains to be used.

Superwood is spruce impregnated with fungicide and preservative to make it suitable for exterior use. Conventional impregnation applies force to liquid to treat the outermost layer of wood and so any cut or damage exposes the bare timber beneath. Superwood have developed a different technique, which allows them to apply treatment throughout the thickness of the timber, making it more efficient and effective. They take locally sourced spruce and apply the treatment using carbon dioxide (CO2) at temperature and pressure that causes it to become supercritical. In this state, there is no surface tension and the CO2 is able to pass through the wood without resistance, carrying the preservative chemistry and impregnating the wood from within. The colour of the wood is unaffected by the treatment, and will develop a typical silver patina over time, which allows light colour paints and stains to be used.

Thermory thermally modified timber (TMT) cladding, produced with spruce.

Laminated veneer lumber (LVL), with all the layers running parallel for maximum strength to weight along the length.

Spruce decking boards pressure-impregnated with copper-based preservative. It is not a durable material, and will not last long outdoors if left untreated.

Spruce decking boards. It is not a durable material, and will not last long outdoors if left untreated.

Gymnasium glulam roof structure in a gymnasium, by Flexwood

Expo roof, Hannover, Germany, completed 2000, designed by Herzog + Partner, featuring laminated veneer lumber (LVL), glulam triangular braces and solid silver fir uprights. Each of the ten 'umbrellas' covers an area of 1,600 m2 (40 by 40 m) and stands around 26 m high. The wooden elements are fixed together with steel brackets and castings. A waterproof membrane, suspended 50 mm above the roof, protects the wood from being permanently damp.

Olso Airport Train Station, completed 2017, designed by Nordic Office of Architecture, features a glulam roof structure.

CNC machined sapele panel, reinforced with medium-density fibreboard (MDF)

Decorative sapele veneer

Rattan canes.


Thermory Thermowood aspen acoustic wall cladding. The sapwood is very light and uniform with a subtle grain. The sample at the bottom of the image is thermally modified (TMT). Heating the wood to 180-230 degC alters the colour of the wood, whilst improving resistance to decay and insect attack.

Thermory Thermowood aspen wall cladding. Thermally modified timber (TMT) has been heated to 180-230 degC in a controlled atmosphere. This process reduces the moisture content to around 5% and in doing so permanently alters the wood's chemistry by cooking off the sugars (hemicellulose). This results in a much more durable timber, resistant to decay and insect attack, and lower thermal transfer.

Match sticks, cut from poplar (aspen) veneer and stained black before the match head is applied by dip coating

The Tesla Model 3 features Tabu wood veneer, dyed to look like walnut, laminated onto an injection moulded carrier. The instrument panel (dashboard) consists of an injection moulded structure, soft foam layer and durable surface foil. The materials for this type of dashboard are typically polycarbonate alloy (PC/ABS) carrier, polyurethane resin (PUR) foam, and thermoplastic polyurethane (TPU) foil.

The Metropol Parasol, Seville, Spain, by Jürgen Mayer H and engineered by Arup, completed 2011. One of the largest wooden structures ever built, it is made from Kerto laminated veneer lumber (LVL) with a polyurethane resin (PUR) weather resistant coating.

Nature Line reusable wood fibre cutlery by Akvila Cutlery is made of injection moulded UPM Formi EcoAce bio-based composite. This material is made up of certified wood and cellulose fibres as well as bio-based polypropylene (bio-PP) produced from wood-based feedstock. According to the manufacturer, this new cutlery line has over 90 % smaller carbon footprint than cutlery made of fossil-based plastics for single use. Image UPM.

Trælasthuset (The Timber House) is a parking garage in Nordhavn, Copenhagen, by Vilhelm Lauritzen Arkitekter, completed 2002. The cladding consists of laminated glass, recycled aluminium and Thermwood pine.

Cross section through a wood fibre insulated wall, using various products from Steico, with thermally modified timber (TMT) pine cladding. This setup removes the need for toxic ingredients and contributes to improved indoor air quality.

Accoya acetylated (pickled) wood produced with sustainable managed, fast growing radiata pine. It is dimensionally stable, offers outstanding durability (25 years in ground and 50 years above ground outdoors), takes coatings well, machines well is non-toxic and recyclable with other wood.

Slow grown Scandinavian pine plywood, laminated from rotary cut veneers.

Radiata pine plywood, laminated from rotary cut veneers.

Thermory thermally modified timber (TMT) cladding boards, produced with pine.

Thermory thermally modified timber (TMT) cladding, produced with pine.

Pine plywood lamella panel for interior acoustic applications.

Pine shuttering, used as formwork for setting concrete. The concrete takes on the texture of the wood.

Courtyard door in pine before painting. Timber be used in load bearing applications is machine stress rated (MSR) - graded according to strength class. For example, C16 and C24. Graded timber is generally kiln dried (moisture content is reduced to required levels in a kiln), although can also be wet graded (which is moisture content at ambient levels and not kiln dried).

Timber frame house construction modules being assembled in a factory. Made from nailed pine frames, with oriented strand board (OSB) skins, they arrive on-site ready for installation. Lumber to be used in load bearing applications is machine stress rated (MSR). This is a non-destructive method used to check and validate the strength of the timber to a pre-determined load.

Copper impregnated pine, suitable for outdoor use, dyed brown to give the appearance of dark wood.

Press-impregnated pine stairwell and walkway. The colour has faded over time to look like untreated wood.

Accoya acetylated (pickled) wood produced with radiata pine.

Wednesday table, by Tord Boontje, 2004, painted pine with nails

Dinesen pine blocks

C-Chair, by Marcel Gascoin for Gubi, in black oiled oak with paper cord seat and back

The Orange chair, by Hans Olsen for Warm Nordic, 1955, in smoke oiled oak

Kitchen made with Dinesen Layers in oak, an engineered wood three-layer construction of solid timber for enhanced stability. The glass ceramic induction cooktop is set flush in a stainless steel kitchen counter.

Beosound A5, designed by GamFratesi for Bang & Olufsen, 2023, features an injection moulded PC/ABS speaker grill covered with dark-stained oak slats


Eva Solo porcelain butter dish with oak lid.

Curving oak lined interior on Køge Nord Station footbridge, by architects Cobe and Dissing+Weitling, 2020.

Hørning herringbone white oak floor.

Butte wooden travel case in oak veneer with fluorescent painted interior, by Scholten & Baijings for Established & Sons, 2009. Image Scholten & Baijings.

Red oak used for interior applications.

Oak lamella panel for interior acoustic applications.

The floor of the Apex, Bury St Edmunds, England, by Hopkins Architects, completed 2010. The interior is clad in 18 mm American white oak planks, fixed to a plywood substrate to optimise the acoustics. Oak is incredibly hardwearing and suitable for heavy traffic floors.

The Apex, Bury St Edmunds, England, by Hopkins Architects, completed 2010. The interior is clad in 18 mm American white oak planks, fixed to a plywood substrate to optimise the acoustics. For the seating a mix of solid and veneer was used.

Bog wood comes from trees that have been buried in peat bogs (or similar environments, such as swamps or the bottom of lakes) for hundreds and sometimes even thousands of years. Deprived of oxygen, the wood is protected from decay and begins the process of fossilisation. The wood is usually stained dark brown, or black, by tannins dissolved in the acidic water. As a result, it provides an alternative to critically endangered exotic hardwoods, like ebony. However, it is hard to find and large pieces can be very expensive.

Engineered oak floor scribed to fit a stone wall

EM Table, by Jean Prouvé for Vitra, 1950, featuring a solid European Oak wood top

Suspended lamella ceiling structure in Dinesen white oak

White oak sticks hanging from the ceiling in the Dinesen showroom, Copenhagen, Denmark

Dinesen white oak floor, with butterfly joins

Polished oak table top showing distinctive rays and flecks

Seventeenth century, oak framed, threshing barn, Henham Park, UK

Bang & Olufsen Beosound A9 featuring turned oak legs

Nyetimber laser etched oak packaging, manufactured by Progress Packaging. Image courtesy of Progress Packaging.

Violin front and back. The soundboard (front) is quarter-sawn spruce rough shaped ready for tuning, and the back is figured maple.

Colour Stool in maple wood by Scholten & Baijings for Karimoku New Standard, 2011. Photo by Takumi Ota for Scholten & Baijings.

Frederick Phelps violins in solid maple. The figured grain (flame) contributes to the superior acoustic properties of the violin, because it is interrupted and so does not resonate like straight grain.

Mahogany cladding and powder coated steel on coastal public seating.

A composition of mahogany in various shapes, including treated and unfinished, at Carl Hansen & Søn

Tecnaro Arboform injection moulded wood-based plastic toothbrush cup hoder. This innovative bioplastic is made with lignin, wood fibre and cellulose leftover from the paper-making process. It is mixed with some additives and suitable for injection moulding.

Tecnaro Arboform injection moulded wood-based plastic soap dish. This innovative bioplastic is made with lignin, wood fibre and cellulose leftover from the paper-making process. It is mixed with some additives and suitable for injection moulding.

Untreated larch shiplap cladding gradually turning silvery grey with exposure to the elements.

Larch cladding turning silver with age on the outside of Møns Klint Geocenter, Denmark.

Yakisugi (焼杉), sometimes also known as shou sugi ban outside Japan, is a wood burning technique that has been used for centuries in Japan to extend the lifespan of wood in exterior applications. It was conceived before chemical treatments were available as a means of improving the longevity of wood by preventing decay, insect and mould infestation, while making planks more dimensionally stable and improving fire resistance. Typically used for siding and cladding on exteriors, the surface may be sealed and oiled for interior use, furniture and products.

End grain larch floor by Hørning. Naked surface without treatment.

End grain larch floor by Hørning. Lightly oiled surface.

Wavy edge larch cladding, with the bark intact. This clearly shows how this species is majority heartwood - this is the most durable part of the tree and why larch can be used outdoors without preservative. The sapwood converts into heartwood relatively quickly.

Inn The Park, London, by Hopkins Architects for the Royal Parks, completed 2004. Austrian larch is used both inside and out. Externally, this is left untreated so that it gradually weathers, while inside, the larch is oiled to retain its warm colour. Image Hopkins Architects.

Inn The Park, London, by Hopkins Architects for the Royal Parks, completed 2004. Austrian larch is used both inside and out. Externally, this is left untreated so that it gradually weathers, while inside, the larch is oiled to retain its warm colour. Image Hopkins Architects.

A sandwich panel for interior application, consisting of hempwool core for insulation and acoustics, combined with decorative oak veneered hardboard skins.

Botany town centre, Auckland, New Zealand, by Ignite Architects, 2019. The transparent ethylene tetrafluoroethylene (ETFE) roof, produced by Vector Foiltec, is supported by curved Radiata pine glulam engineered wood beams. Image Vector Foiltec.

Akonite longboard features BComp AmpliTex flax fibre and carbon fibre laminated with epoxy, with a core of ash and balsa wood. Trucks are typically cast aluminium alloy A356 and the wheels polyurethane resin (PUR).

Foresso timber terrazzo is a sheet material made with wood offcuts mixed with bio-based epoxy. It is converted into surfaces for furniture and interiors. Image Foresso.

Cross-section through a table top made with relief wood panel encapsulated in cast water-clear epoxy resin
Relevant materials
Epoxy, EP, Resin, Cast

Trus Joist (TJI) I-beams for timber frame construction, floors and pre-fabricated modules, produced in continuous lengths from laminated veneer lumber (LVL) with webs in oriented strand board (OSB).

Timber frame house construction modules being assembled in a factory. Made from nailed pine frames, with oriented strand board (OSB) skins, they arrive on-site ready for installation. Lumber to be used in load bearing applications is machine stress rated (MSR). This is a non-destructive method used to check and validate the strength of the timber to a pre-determined load.

Cross-section through hempcrete timber frame construction, revealing the layers from left to right: lime render, hempcrete, formaldehyde-free engineered wood, structural timber frame with grass insulation, hempcrete, and cork expanded insulation as the interior finish. Altogether, these materials provide superior thermal and acoustic insulation, while promoting healthy indoor environment.

Baux acoustic interior panel samples produced from shredded wood (wood wool) bonded with cement and water, coated with colour.

Interior clad with colour-coated Baux acoustic wood wool cement tiles. Image Baux.

Pfeifer cross laminated timber (CLT). This is a solid, multi-layer timber construction used for load bearing and structural applications. Image Pfeifer.

Steico wood fibre insulation enables breathable houses with improved indoor air quality.

Finger jointed interior structure clad in oriented strand board (OSB).

Oriented strand board (OSB), also known as sterling board and flakeboard, wall cladding.

Coloured engineered fibreboard. Valchromat is an evolution of medium density fibreboard (MDF). Manufactured from recycled pine wood and mill waste, it reduces the demand for virgin fibre. The individual fibres are impregnated with organic dyes and bonded together with melamine urea formaldehyde (MUF) with low formaldehyde emissions (class E1). Mixing melamine and urea reduces the emissions compared to urea formaldehyde (UF). Similar to conventional MDF, it is easy to cut, drill and sand.

Huntonit textured ceiling and wall panels, produced in 900 kg/m3 fibreboard (hardboard) using the wet method. The surface has a wood grain effect texture embossed during production.

Steico Universal sarking and sheathing board for pitched roof and wall constructions. A natural and recyclable material, that can be treated like wood, which makes up the outer layer in wood-based insulation systems. This 270 gsm tongue and groove wood fibre board provides up to 4 weeks of weather protection on building projects.

Acoustic interior panels produced from shredded wood (wood wool) bonded with cement and water.

Presswood, or pressed wood, is a type of particleboard made up of various recycled wood products - fibre, flour, particles and chips - including damaged logs, wood waste and other wood byproducts. This helps to divert material from landfill. Utilised mainly for reusable pallets, the material is weather-resistant and durable. They are designed to be lighter than traditional hardwood pallets. At the end of its life the material can be recycled.

Coloured engineered fibreboard. Valchromat is an evolution of medium density fibreboard (MDF). Manufactured from recycled pine wood and mill waste, it reduces the demand for virgin fibre. The individual fibres are impregnated with organic dyes and bonded together with melamine urea formaldehyde (MUF) with low formaldehyde emissions (class E1). Mixing melamine and urea reduces the emissions compared to urea formaldehyde (UF). Similar to conventional MDF, it is easy to cut, drill and sand.

Acoustic interior panels produced from shredded wood (wood wool) bonded with cement and water.


Dining table from the Pawson Furniture Collection using Dinesen Douglas Classic. CH24 Wishbone Chair, designed by Hans J. Wegner for Carl Hansen & Søn, 1949, in oak with natural paper cord seat. Dinesen oak floor.

Dinesen seesaw, by Christian+Jade for the Weight of Wood exhibition, 2023, is half oak and half Douglas fir - it will always tilt towards the oak side, due to the weight difference. It is displayed on a colour-oiled solid pine floor

Douglas fir plywood, laminated from rotary cut veneers.

PK0 A chair, by Poul Kjærholm for Fritz Hansen, 1952, in laminated Douglas fir

Interior ceiling structure in Dinesen Douglas fir

Dinesen Douglas fir plank trestle table at the Weight of Wood exhibition, 2023, by Christian+Jade

Stack of Dinesen Douglas fir planks

Addition Sofa, designed by Kaare Klint for Carl Hansen & Søn, 1933, features button tufted aniline leather upholstery and oak legs. Over time, the high quality aniline has developed a rich patina, becoming darker with age.

Eames Molded Plywood chair, by Charles and Ray Eames for Herman Miller, 1946, in press moulded birch veneers with hair-on cowhide upholstery.

Foldtex by Timm Herok made with birch veneer laminated to fabric and CNC-cut to create an articulating structure.

A yellow brass kitchen counter top on dark stained oak cabinets. The uncoated brass develops a rich patina over time, revealing patterns of use.

The Shake cabinet, by Sebastian Cox for Benchmark, features an ash carcass clad in chestnut shakes (shingles). Traditionally used as weatherproofing for roofs and walls, shakes are produced by cleaving (splitting) chestnut along the grain to form thin rectangular wooden tiles. Image Sebastian Cox.

Rectangular wooden chestnut shingles on a forest hut, gradually turning silvery grey.

Fibre cement boards, contributing to the acoustic and thermal performance of the building, revealed beneath Douglas fir plywood in an interior application.

The Ydin burned wood edition stool, by Franck Divay of Inoow Design, combines Italcementi ultra high performance concrete (UHPC) with ash. The ash legs have been charred - Yakisugi, a traditional Japanese method of wood preservation using fire to burn wood - to turn them black and enhance their surface. Photo courtesy of Inoow Design.

Birch veneer TR5 pendant lamp by Tom Rossau, 2004.

Single use forks, die-cut from birch veneer. It is tasteless, antimicrobial and has good resistance to splitting, which makes it a suitable alternative to plastic for such applications.

Laminated birch veneer cheese former

Packaging made from laminated birch veneer

Packaging made from laminated birch veneer

A biodegradable plastic food packaging film made with BASF Ecovio partially bio-based polylactic acid (PLA). It is available as industrial stretch wrap, as well as domestic and catering cling film. It combines breathability for extended shelf life of fruit and vegetables with good transparency and mechanical properties. It provides a biodegradable alternative to conventional shrink wrap films such as polyvinyl chloride (PVC) and polyethylene (PE). Image BASF.

Moulded beech veneer seat backs for the S43 chair, by Mart Stam for Thonet, 1931.

Steam bent beech seat backs for the Thonet No. 214.

Beech veneers, laminated and press-moulded into chair seat backs, ready for CNC trimming.

Spheres machined from solid beech, used in model making and toys. It has very good machining properties, with and against the grain.

Beech wooden spoon. This wood has a tightly packed grain, which makes it relatively easy to machine to a smooth, dent-resistant finish, ideal for cooking utensils

Cotton fabric with bamboo strips inserted into the wft.

Bamboo wine packaging from China, which uses a hollow section of the stem and the culms act as top and bottom.

Split bamboo, woven and press formed into a laminate

Kun Tiqi surfboard produced from balsa wood with hardwood ends. Made by hand, it is shaped and chambered (hollowed out to reduce weight), before a high strength epoxy glass fibre skin is added.

Yana surfboard constructed from solid competition grade balsa, chambered (hollowed out to reduce weight) and skinned with high-strength glass-fibre-reinforced epoxy (EP-GF).
Relevant materials
Balsa, Light, 50-100 kg/m3

Andreason BA4-B model aeroplane parts, in plain-sawn lightweight balsa wood, digital printed with instructions
Relevant materials
Balsa, Light, 50-100 kg/m3

Superleggera chair, by Gio Ponti for Cassina, 1957, in lacquered ash. After years of design refinement the wood frame was paired down to a minimum weight of just 1.7 kg

CH24 Wishbone Chair, designed by Hans J. Wegner for Carl Hansen & Søn, 1949, in ash frame, painted black, with natural paper cord seat.

The floor in Copenhagen Airport, by Vilhelm Lauritzen Architects and produced by Hørning uses a mix of oak, ash, jotoba and bilinga in patterned blocks.

Terminal 3 Copenhagen Airport, Denmark, designed by Vilhelm Lauritzen Architects, built 2020, featuring European ash wood lamellas.


Thermory thermally modified timber (TMT) decking, produced with ash.


The Unrockable stool, designed by Hans Sandgren Jakobsen, 1999, features 35 turned ash sticks with a funnel-shaped top

A composition of ash in various shapes, including treated and unfinished, at Carl Hansen & Søn

Ash that has been converted into a thermally modified timber (TMT) by cooking at over 180 degC

Lightweight wood faced sandwich panel consisting of nomex honeycomb core sandwiched between two layers of poplar plywood. It is used for interiors and furniture.

Decorative wood faced sandwich panel consisting of nomex honeycomb core sandwiched between two layers of lightweight beech plywood. It is used for interiors and furniture.

Aluminium cladding and oak lined interior on Køge Nord Station footbridge, by architects Cobe and Dissing+Weitling, 2020.

CH45 Rocking Chair, designed by Hans J. Wegner for Carl Hansen & Søn, 1965, in oiled and soaped white oak, with paper cord seat