Finger jointed materials are manufactured by gluing together pieces of timber that have been notched along a comb-toothed pattern. As a result of this process the dimensional deformations are minimized in comparison to ordinary sawn timber.

– especially in conditions where there exist wide variations in interior and ambient temperatures.

Primary lengths: from 1750 mm to 6000 mm (spaced around 30 cm apart). All materials are four-sided and planed.

Who might be interested in finger jointed materials?

-          Builders

-          Furniture manufacturers

-          Timber industry

Where are finger jointed materials used?

-          In frames – under linings or materials covering walls

-          Interior frames of furniture

-          Posts of parting walls

-          As ventilation slats

-          Raw material for windows and doors (materials without branches only!)

What are the advantages of using finger jointed materials?

-          finger jointed materials are stronger and more durable than ordinary timber

-          cost advantage

-          will not alter shape or bend when drying

Dimensions of finger jointed materials currently in stock (given in millimetres) – all materials manufactured from pine