Sliding door in oak wood
Frame classic or rounded
Tempered glass frosted white
Finishing List in the perimeter of the frame
Hardware for sliding
Finishing brushed Arctic
Paint matt

Maple

Broad leaf tree mainly found in Europe but also in America. The wood has a white ivory colour, sometimes straw coloured, with fine veining; it is used to produce rifle butts, music instruments and snooker cues. Its light colour adds light to every environment and for this reason it is often used in the interior design sector. Specific weight: dry Kg/m3 650/700.

Fir

Conifer found in central and northern Europe. It has an excellent workability and stability; it is suitable for both internal and external carpentry products. Pine wood has a light-pale yellow colour and like many conifer woods it has darker nodes commonly called knots. Use: interior doors, external doors and windows, furnishings, beams, bridges, playgrounds and toys. Specific weight: dry Kg/m3 450/490.

Beech

Broad leaf tree found in Europe. The wood has a white sometimes pinkish colour which becomes more uniform after the evaporation process. It has excellent workability and stability and is used to produce stairs, interior doors and furnishings in general. Water or stem heated beech gives excellent curved wood for the production of chairs. Specific weight: dry Kg/m3 650/750.

Larch

Conifer found in European and Siberian alpine areas. Hard and resinous wood, very resistant and long lasting; it has a red-yellowish colour, with a range of different shades. It has a good workability but due to its strong mechanical characteristics it is stable only in the laminated form. It is suitable to manufacture beams, interior doors, external doors and windows and carpentry products in general. Specific weight: dry Kg/m3 600/700.

Common walnut

Broad leaf tree found in Europe and Asia, often wrongly called national walnut. It is one of the fines and most refined woods and has a whitish-brown colour with a dark-streaked heart. It is used for fine and artistic classic furnishings, interior doors... Briar, a superior wood, is obtained by working the root of this tree. Good workability and stability. Specific weight: dry Kg/m3 580/680.

Black walnut

Broad leaf tree found in Central America but also in certain areas of Eastern Europe. It is also called Canaletto wood; it has a brown colour with strips that range from smoke grey to purple. Usually used to make furniture, furnishings, art objects and high quality carpentry products in general. Good workability and stability. Specific weight: dry Kg/m3 650/700.

Pine

Conifer found in northern Europe. It has an excellent workability and stability; it is suitable for both internal and external carpentry products. Pine wood has a pinkish-yellow colour and like many conifer woods it has darker nodes commonly called knots. Use: interior doors, external doors and windows and furnishings. Specific weight: dry Kg/m3 500/550.

Oak

Broad leaf tree mainly found in Europe but also in America. The colour of the wood ranges from brownish yellow to ochre. Use: furnishings, door and window frames in general and of course the French oak barrels that give wine an unmistakable perfume. Excellent workability and stability, and easy to find on the market. Specific weight: dry Kg/m3 700/750.

Linden

Broad leaf tree found in Eastern Europe. The wood has a colour that ranges from ivory-white to pale yellow-white. Excellent workability and stability, and easy to find on the market. Linden wood is easy to stain and is used to make furniture, sculptures and intaglios. Specific weight: dry Kg/m3 550/580.