Charred Timber

Weatherproof
Charred timber cladding is weatherproof, and its surface does not change its color over time. Also, the charred layer is resistant to mold, insects, water and even fire. In Japan, the Shou Sugi Ban technique for preserving wood was introduced hundreds of years ago.
Longer Lifespan
The charred layer protects the timber and makes it more durable. Charred timber can last for over 50 years. However, in harsh weather conditions, the char layer needs reinforcement. We have the knowledge and skills to provide you with the best solution according to your needs.
Precisely Engineered
Producing charred wood requires accuracy, both in the preparation process and in burning the wood. We always select and prepare the best material and measure the charring time precisely to ensure high-quality output.
Unique Solution
Charred wood is a modern and sustainable solution for a variety of designs. It is unique and suitable for both exteriors and interiors. For exteriors, charred wood is mainly used for cladding, decking, and fencing.
Climate Friendly
We produce charred timber cladding by following a traditional Japanese method Shou Sugi Ban. We do not use gas or other fuels for charring timber. We use gas only for igniting a fire. Instead of wasting natural resources, we use advanced technology where the wood burns itself.
Scientifically Tested
In cooperation with Tallinn University of Technology(TalTech), we have conducted research to prove the durability of the charred layer over time. In addition, we tested the charred wood to find the best finishing options for preserving the carbon layer without the surface becoming greasy.

Brushed Timber Cladding
At first we 2-3 mm of the timber cladding surface. Then we brush the char away and coat it with special oil. Under the char layer, there is a stronger surface with a unique texture.
Different Woods and Profiles
We use a verity of different woods & profiles for charting,
For instance our open board vertical cladding would be square edge and our horizontal closed board would be a tounge & groove.
