There are lots of choices in the veneer panel market, so when we set out to create ours we knew we had to offer a distinctive value to stand out in the crowd.  So we set out to make the greenest veneer panel on the market.  We started with unique materials:

• Gorgeous, old growth redwood reclaimed from wine tanks from northern California. When the veneers are being sliced you can still smell the wine that aged in the tank!
• Rich, dark Oregon black walnut reclaimed from urban salvage in Portland
• Old growth douglas fir reclaimed from warehouse deconstruction.  All our beams are amazing but we hand pick the best, tightest grain for our veneers. Our doug fir is in a class by itself, no other fir veneers can compare.

Most veneers are manufactured overseas, but we partnered with a domestic, industry-leading veneer slicing company to optimize this rare and precious lumber in the USA.  Finally, we press the veneers locally in Portland using the greenest MDF 4×8 sheets available, which also happen to be manufactured right in Oregon. We are also able to press the panels on FSC® plywood and a variety of other substrates.

Reclaimed wood veneer panels are versatile and easy to work with!  They are great for wall paneling as well as for casework/cabinetry. They can also be pressed on a variety of materials and thicknesses, including fire rated cores for cost-effective direct-mount applications.

Click below if you would like to see some video of our manufacturing process

Redwood veneer panel being calibration sanded

Walnut veneer panel being calibration sanded

available as:	materials	other options:
4×8 panels complete	Wine Tank Redwood	both sides matching material
4×8 veneer only	Oregon Black Walnut	edge banding
veneer flitches	Old Growth Douglas Fir CVG	prefinishing

download full specs:

environment:
Reclaimed wood veneer pressed to FSC certified MDF core (no added urea formaldehyde); finished panels are voc-free UV cured polyurethane.

made in usa:
Veneers reclaimed and manufactured in USA, MDF manufacturing and veneer pressing done in Oregon to keep jobs, resources and money where they should be, local!