DECKING IPÈ

Hot and elegant looking material, the ipè is one of the hardest woods in the world for exteriors. It is introduced with color tones ranging from brown to olive green and reddish, with lighter and darker streaks. It lends itself to small/medium sized areas, subject to low/high rate of walking on it for a private use, trading and shipping.

Its features makes it suitable for coating facades of buildings.

As with all woods, due to the sunlight effect the color will tend anyway to comply in time becoming gray. If not desired, the original color can be restored by using specific oils one or two times a year.

Family: Bignoniaceae
Botanical Name: Tabebuia spp
Origin: Brasile, Paraguay, Bolivia
Density average: 850 kg/m3

Ipè Smooth

Ipè thousand-lines

NATURAL DURABILITY AND TREATABILITY

According to the norm EN350/2

DECKING IROKO

Yellow light brown material, it tends to oxidize easly, assuming uniform greyish-brown shades. Despite being a particularly hard wood, Iroko presents excellent resistance both inside and outside, it lends itself to medium/large sized areas, subject to medium/high rate of walking on it, for a private and public use.

Thanks to its particular wood texture and its specific weight of 650 kg/m³, this wood is characterized, as already said for a particular hardness; anyways this material is malleable and easy processing.

Famiglia: Moraceae
Botanical name: Milicia excelsa
Origin: Africa occidentale
Density average: 650 kg/m3

NATURAL DURABILITY AND TREATABILITY

According to the norm EN350/2

THERMOTREATED PINE DECKING

This plank for terraces is characterized by a clear appearance, honey-colored. The natural graying process takes place very quickly within a few weeks of exposure to the weather.