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With global shifts towards sustainability and conservation of natural resources, wood alternatives have become a preferred choice for many in the design and construction fields. It offers an ideal solution that combines the traditional aesthetic of natural wood with durability and low cost, making it the perfect choice for many applications.
Types of wood substitutes:
Wood alternatives vary according to the needs and requirements of each project, and here are some of the most commonly used types:
MDF (Medium Density Fiberboard):
MDF panels are a material made from recycled wood fibers, pressed together using special resins to form durable and easy-to-handle panels. These panels have a smooth surface and are easy to paint, making them ideal for making furniture, storage units, and other indoor applications.
Properties: moisture resistant, durable, easy to form and manufacture.
Polymer:
The polymer is a modern and lightweight alternative to wood, characterized by its high resistance to moisture and other environmental factors. It is commonly used in applications that require high design flexibility, such as outdoor furniture and kitchens.
Properties: Mold and corrosion resistant, flexible and formable, environmentally friendly