In woodworking, Veneer refers to thin slices of wood, of which thickness usually ranges between 0.3mm to 3mm of the popular species such as Oak, Walnut, Cherry, Ash, Beech, Maple, Birch, Eucalyptus, Rosewood, Sycamore, Sapeli, Mahogany, Koto, Makore etc. Natural Wood Veneer is obtained by ‘peeling’ the trunk of a tree. The appearance of the wood grain and figure comes from slicing through the growth rings of a tree and depends upon the angle at which the wood is sliced.

Beech
Afrormosia
Alder European
Alder American Red
Amboyna Burl
Anegre
Figured Anegre
Angico Preto
Apple
Olive Ash Burl
European Ash
Ash Crotch
Olive Ash
Aspen
Avodire
Japanese Ash
Bamboo
Birch
Birch Burl
Yellow Birch
Birdseye Maple
Bloodwood
Bog Oak
Bubinga
Buckeye Burl
Camphor Burl
Cerejeira Crotch
Chen Chen
Cherry Amercian Black
Cherry European
Chestnut
Chestnut Bur
Cocobolo
Curly-Maple
Curupixa
Macassar-Ebony
Elm Burl
European Elm
Etimoe
Eucalyptus
Eucalyptus Burl
Figured Eucalyptus
Fir
Goiabao
Golden Madrone
Ice Birch
Imbuya Burl
Koto
Brazilian Lacewood
Larch
Laurel Burl
Limba
Black Figured Limba
Louro Preto
Macore
Figured Macore
Madrone Bur
Mapa-Burl
Maple Burl
Moabi Pommele
Movingui
Myrtle Burl
Oak Burl
Oak Crotch
American White Oak
Brown Oak
European-Oak
Red Oak
Olivetreel
Padouk
European Plane Burl
English-Plane-Cluster
Plumtree
Red Gum
East Indian Rosewood
Santos Rosewood
Sapele
Sapele Pommele
Sassafras
Satinwood
Silky Oak
Spruce
Sucupira
Swiss-Pear
Sycamore-Cluster
Sycamore-Crotch
Figured Sycamore
Plain Sycamore
American Walnut
White Ash