Veneered MDF Board – White Oak – Crown Cut, A/B Grade – 2440×1220 mm (8×4′) – 16 mm
€135.00
In stock
| Quantity | Discount (%) | Price |
|---|---|---|
| 1 - 29 | — | €135.00 |
| 30 - 59 | 4 % | €129.60 |
| 60+ | 8 % | €124.20 |
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Real white oak crown-cut face veneer on a dimensionally stable MDF substrate; looks like solid timber, stays flat like a panel
A/B commercial grade: clean A-grade show face with a B-grade back at a working price point
Crown cut produces the wider, flame-figured veneer leaves that book-match across large panels
Suits furniture, shop fitting, wall panelling, doors, drawer fronts and hospitality interiors
Face veneer can chip on cross-cuts without scoring first; use a sharp blade and score the cut line
Veneer absorbs stain more strongly than solid timber; test on an offcut and consider a sanding sealer first
Product specification
- Length
- 2440 mm
- Width
- 1220 mm
- Thickness
- 16 mm
- Coverage
- 2.98 m²
- Weight
- 34.24 kg
- Material
- Timber
- Fire Rating
- N/A
- Wood Type
- Hardwood
16 mm oak veneered MDF exists for the jobs where 12 mm flexes and 19 mm will not physically fit. It is real crown cut white oak on both faces, three millimetres slimmer than the standard board.
That means slimline cabinet sides, shelving inside a fitted unit, framed panels sitting in a set rebate depth and shopfitted work where every millimetre of internal width is being fought over. Three millimetres off each gable does not sound like much until it is four gables in a run and the difference decides whether a drawer box fits. It is also a useful weight saving on a tall unit that has to be carried upstairs and stood up in a finished room.
Cutting and handling
At 34.24 kg it is a one person lift on the flat, easier with two through a building. Score the face veneer along the line, cut with a sharp fine tooth blade and keep the good face upwards. Support the sheet along the cut rather than at its ends, and work with extraction and a P2 or P3 mask. A blunt blade tears the long fibres in a crown cut face, so change it sooner than you would on plain MDF.
Fixing and painting
Sixteen millimetres takes a shelf pin and most cabinet hardware, though a confirmat will not seat to full depth in the edge. Pilot drill every edge fixing, use coarse threaded MDF screws, and put dowels or a mechanical fitting into any joint that carries load. Lip exposed edges in solid oak and fit the lipping before the final sanding so the two come flush. Sand to 180 or 240 grit only, and keep the sander flat rather than tipping it onto an edge.
Where not to use it
Dry interior work only, and not where the board is asked to be structural. Where the unit is hanging doors or taking drawer runners, 19 mm is what the hardware is designed around and is the safer choice. All the thicknesses and species are set out on the veneered MDF page, with the other boards on the MDF page.