OakOak contains tannic acid which under
certain conditions can react with water. That
happens when water
is left on the wood for
a long time (precipitation, moisture), or when the wood
gets moist or wet.
The reaction results in yellowish or darker, almost black
discolorations of wood seen through the varnish. This property is a natural phenomenon and can never be completely excluded, that's why possible
discolorations on oak by tannic
acid reaction do not give rise
to claims.
Under the influence of UV
rays (more noticeable in lighter colour tones), oak wood eventually naturally
changes its colour tone permanently, which can lead to colour differences in
the wood surfaces of the product.
LarchLarch wood is very
diverse in structure (varied
width, colour, annual
rings development) and colour
(yellow, reddish, brownish, light and dark), so the colour
of the front
door is not uniform. Wooden parts with different colours
are no exception for larch doors
and do not give rise
to claims. Larch wood is rich in resin, the resin leakage is possible both in translucent and opaque
coats and as a natural phenomenon does not give
rise to claims.
By UV solar radiation, the parts of larch wood which are irradiated more often take
a permanent darker hue, which can lead to colour differences on the wood surface of the product.
Meranti wood
Meranti wood
is very diverse
in structure/texture (fine
or rough surface)
and colour (light red, redish,
brownish, light or dark), so the colour
of the front
door is not uniform. Wooden parts with different colours
are no exception for larch
doors and do not give
rise to claims. Under the influence of UV rays (more noticeable in lighter colour tones), meranti
wood eventually naturally changes its colour tone permanently, which can
lead to colour differences in the wood surfaces of the product.