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Lacquering Lacquering timber is a finishing technique used to enhance the appearance and durability of wooden surfaces. Lacquer is a clear or coloured coating that is applied to a surface to create a protective layer that can resist scratches, moisture, and other types of wear and tear. Overall, lacquering timber can provide a durable, attractive, and easy-to-maintain finish that can enhance the natural beauty of the wood while protecting it against wear and tear.
Enhancing the natural beauty of the wood

Lacquer can bring out the natural colour and grain of the wood, creating a smooth, shiny surface that looks attractive and luxurious.

Protection against wear and tear

Lacquer can provide a protective layer that can resist scratches, moisture, and other types of wear and tear, making the timber more durable and long-lasting.

Easy to clean and maintain

Lacquered timber is easy to clean and maintain, as it can be wiped down with a soft cloth and mild cleaning solution.

Resistance to UV rays

Lacquer can provide resistance to UV rays, preventing the wood from fading or discolouring over time.

Versatility

Lacquered timber can be used in a variety of applications, including furniture, cabinetry, flooring, and more, making it a versatile option for many different projects.

Customisation

Lacquer comes in a range of colours and finishes, allowing for customisation to match the desired style or aesthetic of a particular project.

Treatments

Priming Timber priming is the process of applying a primer to bare wood before painting. The primer helps to create a smooth, even surface for the paint to adhere to, and it also helps to protect the wood from the elements. Find out more
Coatings Coatings on timber are applied to protect the wood from weathering, decay, insects, and other types of damage. Coatings can also enhance the natural beauty of the timber and give it a more durable, long-lasting finish. Find out more
Preservation Preservation treatment is a process used to protect timber from damage caused by insects, fungi, and other forms of decay. Find out more