MDF Wooden board

Composition: MDF is composed of wood fibers, often obtained from hardwood and softwood residuals. These fibers are combined with wax and resin, and the mixture is formed into panels under high pressure and temperature.

Density: MDF is characterized by its medium density, falling between the low density of particleboard and the high density of hardwood.

Smooth Surface: MDF has a smooth, uniform surface that is suitable for painting, veneering, or laminating. It doesn't have a grain pattern like natural wood.

Versatility: MDF is a versatile material that can be easily cut, drilled, and shaped. It is often used for applications that require intricate detailing or precise shapes.

Consistency: Unlike natural wood, MDF has consistent strength and properties throughout the board, making it more predictable in terms of performance.

Edge Profile: MDF has a uniform edge profile, which makes it suitable for applications where the edges need to be smooth and even.

Finishing: MDF is an excellent substrate for finishes such as paint or veneer. It takes finishes well and can provide a high-quality, smooth surface.

Applications:

• Furniture: MDF is commonly used in the production of furniture, including cabinets, shelves, and ready-to-assemble furniture.