Covering in Oak wood First patina from old barns boards
The ancient oak covering from old barns is available in pre-finished and solid versions, and it is made by recovering the external cladding boards of the old barns, which, depending on the exposure of the facade, took on different shades, from brown to grey to black. This covering can be kept in the original color, or slightly brushed to highlight the grain. The recommended finishing is with raw effect water paint, but the natural oil finishing is also available.
Covering in Oak First patina from beams slices
The covering in ancient oak from beam slices is a particular coating, available in prefinished or solid versions, whose wood is obtained from the outer slices of the beams. Its peculiarity is the important cracking and the material aspect is due to the workings of a time, usually with axe. The recommended finishing is with raw effect water paint, but the natural oil finishing is also available.
Covering in Oak Second patina
The covering in ancient oak second patina is obtained from the internal cut of the boards, available in the prefinished and solid versions. The finishing available are with raw effect, water paint or with natural oil effect.
Covering in Oak from Briccola
The covering in Oak from Briccola is a particular covering obtained from the cut of the Venetian Briccole. Briccolas are the poles used in the venetian lagoon to mark the passable water ways. The peculiarity of the briccola is determined by the passage of the teredini that leave distinctive marks (small tunnels inside the poles) in the wood visible both on the bark, and inside the essence. These holes are filled with black or color filler and the recommended finishing is with water-based paint, raw effect. Natural oil or oil stained finishing are also available.
