What is Plywood?
Plywood is made from thin sheets of wood veneer (called plies or veneers) glued together with adjacent layers having their wood grain rotated up to 90 degrees to one another. The layer count is usually an odd number (3, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13, 15 layers, etc.). The outer layers are called face veneers, and the inner layers are called core veneers.
The key characteristic is the cross-laminated structure, which gives plywood excellent bending strength and dimensional stability.
- Concrete Form Plywood — film-faced, water-resistant, reusable 30-50 times
- Marine Plywood — WBP phenolic glue, extremely water-resistant
- Furniture Plywood — B/BB grade or above, suitable for veneer or paint
- Structural Plywood — meets AS/NZS 2269 or EN 636 standards
Product Catalog
Concrete Formwork Plywood
Film-faced surface for concrete shuttering, reusable many times.
Marine Plywood
WBP glue, water-resistant, suitable for marine and outdoor applications.
Furniture Plywood
High-grade face veneers for painting, veneer and decorative use.
Structural Plywood
Complies with AS/NZS 2269 or EN 636 for load-bearing construction.
Decorative Plywood
Natural wood veneer face (oak, walnut, teak) for interior decoration.
Commercial Plywood
MR glue, poplar core. Cost-effective for furniture and interior use.