How to choose a wooden door? How much do you know about good wooden doors?

A door is a symbol of status and identity; it is the face of a household. Different doors are made of different materials and craftsmanship.

Wooden doors are a general term for doors of various forms and structures made primarily of different types of wood, and they are one of the essential materials to choose when decorating a home.

Looking at it from the inside out, the solid wood door is made of carefully selected natural imported wood as the main raw material. It uses the same type of wood inside and out, without finger joints or veneers.

As the best-selling solid wood composite door on the market, its core is mostly made of cedar. Using our own cedar core as the door leaf filling offers advantages such as good environmental performance, resistance to warping, sound insulation, and moisture resistance. Although many wooden door manufacturers also use cedar as the core, our core, produced using advanced technology, eliminates internal stress in the wood, ensuring the door won't warp even after long-term use.

In addition to the above, a good door requires more than just a high-quality inner core. To enhance the aesthetic appeal of the door, solid wood composite doors use natural wood veneers less than 0.5 millimeters thick. This showcases the natural grain of the wood and achieves excellent decorative results.

At the same time, technology has redefined the concept of environmentally friendly wooden doors. Wooden doors with engineered wood veneer have richer and more colorful colors, more diverse textures, and fewer natural defects in the wood compared to traditional wooden doors.

Engineered wood veneer is essentially still wood. It uses veneers from common fast-growing tree species as raw materials and is manufactured through a series of processes, while retaining the natural properties of wood such as temperature and humidity regulation, heat insulation, and electrical insulation. The modification treatment effectively solves the problems of natural wood being prone to cracking and deformation. It can be described as "derived from nature, but surpassing nature."