Beech Plywood

A door run, an open divider and a routed component need different sample details. Start with the feature your customer sees most clearly, then connect it to the construction and quantity.

Tell us the thickness, core and face arrangement you want to try, with the component and delivery country. Samples are free; buyers pay freight, with a credit towards a later order available by agreement.

1. Select the visible woodCompare representative beech faces and the intended reverse face. Include the actual lipping or edging when the joint is part of the design.
2. Make the furniture detailCut and machine the trial with your production method. Apply the intended finish to both required faces and review the routed area, joint or recess.
3. Choose the order referenceKeep the finished target and selected variation range with the drawing, construction and process. Use that set to discuss the quantity and next batch.

Use the worksheet with your trial component and appearance range. It gives purchasing and the workshop one reference for the selected panel, visible result and machining process.

Request technical data for the construction you intend to buy. Share the destination, furniture application and any material or emission standard required by your project.

Use the proposed panel data with the finished sample and component drawing. For a shelf, door or hardware connection, provide the span, mounting and service requirements so your design team can evaluate the complete assembly.

Discuss face separation, edge protection and pack identification for the proposed beech panels. Where a furniture or room group is selected together, connect its pack reference to the cutting list and receiving schedule.

Regular production guidance is 10–15 days; shipping time is additional. Request an FOB quotation with the shipment port or CIF with the destination port, and share your target receiving date. Confirm the item and delivery schedule with the quotation.

Include your destination and receiving requirements, unloading method and any pack-size or weight limits. For labelled parts, choose a readable position that supports sorting and the next finishing operation. Use a grain-oriented cutting list and the receiving and storage guide with the group labels.

Beech veneer brings a light wood direction to cabinet fronts, furniture sides and interior joinery. Build the look around the finished piece: a run of doors, a freestanding divider or a shelf beside its edging.

CUZI supplies beech veneer plywood in 3–30 mm with poplar, birch or eucalyptus cores. Choose single or double sided faces, with veneer matching available for adjoining components. Start with a free sample, then combine your selected beech panels with other items in one container.

Show us the furniture drawing, intended coating and surfaces that remain visible. We can discuss the face arrangement, construction and matching scope around that design, with the agreed details carried into your quotation.

Explore the wider natural veneer range when comparing wood character. For a different warm-toned face, use the Sapele matching guide with the same furniture drawing and intended finish.

A room combines adjoining cabinet fronts with a divider seen from both sides. Start with a finished beech face and actual edging, then choose the target and natural variation range for the room.

Group the adjoining fronts on the elevation and mark their grain direction. Show both faces of the divider, its exposed edges and the coating required on each surface. Use the selected core and full component dimensions when preparing the machining and assembly trial.

Use illustrative front references B01, B02 and B03 for the cabinet run, and D01 for the divider. Give D01 its own front/back appearance and edge schedule; a cabinet sequence does not define the second visible face of the divider.

List the cabinet group and divider as distinct items in the same order. Keep the joined sample, appearance range and item drawings together for fabrication, selected spare pieces and repeat purchases.

Orders start at one container, with mixed loads available. List each beech item by thickness, core, faces, size and quantity, alongside the other plywood or MDF your workshop buys.

Furniture and cabinet manufacturers

Connect the sample to a repeatable furniture item. Identify matching door groups, the reverse faces and the machining details that affect yield. When the collection returns for another batch, quote against the retained construction, coated range and drawing.

Joinery buyers and panel distributors

Separate full-sheet items from project-specific component groups. Show which panels will be assembled beside each other, with the quantities and selected spares for that installation. Keep those groups identifiable when the order is received and sorted.

Thickness, quantity and destination are enough to begin. Add a drawing or finished colour reference when you are ready to discuss matching, machining and the faces your customers will see.

Project / use: [cabinet fronts, two-sided furniture or interior joinery; destination].
Minimum order / mix: one container; [beech items and mixed-load quantities].
Regular sheet sizes: 1220 × 2440, 1250 × 2500 or 1525 × 3050 mm.
Sizes on request: 1220 × 3050, 1250 × 3660 mm or specified cut components.
Veneer / appearance: [natural beech species/origin, or engineered beech-pattern code and constituent identity]; [cut, grain, finished target and selected colour range].
Panel / construction: 3–30 mm; poplar, birch or eucalyptus core; [selected thickness, bond and tolerances].
Visible faces: single or double sided; [front/reverse veneer gauges, finished veneer remaining after preparation, reverse material and appearance].
Matching / layout: [book or slip leaf arrangement; adjoining fronts, grain arrows, numbered panel/component groups and selected spares].
Finish / edge: [sanding, coating, sheen, actual lipping or banding and joined trial].
Machining / fit: [routing, hinge or joint detail, tooling, hardware and finished dimensions].
Product documents: [face/pattern identity, gauges/preparation, full core/bond and finished dimensions; component use, destination and required material or emission method/results].
Comparable quotations: [same decorative identity, front/reverse, gauges, core, finish operations, matched groups, quantities and named FOB/CIF port].
Sample / repeat: [finished range, construction, process and drawing references; selected spares].
Delivery: [item quantities, pack/group labels, FOB shipment port or CIF destination port and receiving date].

Compare natural veneer panels or the Sapele matching guide using the same component, edging and intended finish.