
Ply Wood
Ply Wood


Available Standard Sizes:
Ply Wood, MDF, Blockboard


Plywood (Ablakash)
Plywood is a type of engineered wood composed of multiple thin layers (veneers) of natural wood glued together with adhesive under high pressure and heat. The grain direction in each layer is rotated 90 degrees to the one above to increase strength.
Types of Engineered Wood: Blockboard, MDF, and Plywood
Blockboard (Counter)
Blockboard is a type of engineered wood panel. It consists of layers of softwood (usually pine or beech), arranged with alternating grain directions (cross-laminated) and bonded together with strong adhesive glue. Veneer (face and back) layers are added on both sides.
Advantages of Blockboard:
Very strong
Resistant to bending and breaking
Easy to work with and customize
Stronger and more durable than MDF
Used in manufacturing doors, kitchens, wardrobes, desks, furniture, and interior finishes
MDF (Medium Density Fiberboard)
MDF stands for Medium Density Fiberboard. It is made from very fine wood fibers (like sawdust powder) mixed with resin glue, then compressed under very high pressure and temperature to form a dense, smooth sheet on both sides.
Advantages:
Smooth and fine surface
Easy to cut and customize
Glues and paints well
Ideal for CNC carving
Uniform appearance with no knots or gaps like natural wood
Disadvantages:
Heavy
Not water-resistant unless treated
Less load-bearing than blockboard
Gallery
Pictures For Ply-Wood















