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ARC Profile
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+86 173 0203 4545
Product Features
This method involves cutting and joining boards at angles (often diagonally) to create seamless transitions or visual directionality, particularly in paneling or flooring.
Applications: Wood veneers, flooring patterns, wall panels.
Benefits: Seamless finish, directional flow, enhanced texture.
Focus on melamine faced wood-based panels. Explore our complete products and let us know if you need custom options.
This technique introduces visible structural or decorative framework lines into cabinetry design, forming a classical or transitional aesthetic.
This process carves vertical or horizontal grooves into the surface of panels. These flutes can be uniform or varied to create visual rhythm and texture.
This process involves bending wood or wood-based materials using heat-forming or cold-press techniques to create smooth, rounded curves.
Slatted or Louvered Panel Design
The grille or slatted panel technique uses parallel or staggered wooden slats to create breathable, rhythmic structures that add both function and design flair.
Using a CNC milling machine or router, precise grooves, curves, or patterns are cut into the surface of panels.
Sandwich Structure (ABA Layering)
This technique layers three different boards—typically thin-thick-thin (e.g., 9mm + 18mm + 9mm)—to form a structurally stable and visually striking "sandwich" composition. It combines strength and aesthetic appeal.
The Begonia Corner technique involves joining two boards at a 45-degree angle, creating a seamless and elegant connection that mimics the petals of a begonia flower.
Beveled cutting involves slicing the edges of panels at an angle, rather than perpendicularly.
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