New Products

Bamboo Veneer – Lightweight, Strong, and Resilient

  • Bamboo Veneer – Lightweight, Strong, and Resilient

Our bamboo veneers, when laminated in multiple layers, create a material that is lightweight yet exceptionally strong, with outstanding resilience.
Although a single sheet of bamboo veneer can be fragile, layering two, three, or four sheets significantly increases its strength, opening up possibilities for a wide range of applications.
The thin profile and superior bonding strength of our veneers have already earned high recognition from our customers.

Bamboo veneer has long been used in residential, commercial, and hospitality buildings, but its applications are now expanding into diverse industries, such as:

  • Sports equipment – skis, snowboards, tennis rackets, fishing rods

  • Transportation – automotive interiors, truck body panels, railway interiors, lightweight aircraft panels

  • Furniture & interior design – premium furniture, wall panels, doors, flooring

  • Industrial materials – machine covers, musical instruments, packaging

  • Entertainment & exhibitions – stage sets, exhibition fixtures, display furniture

With its unique properties of being thin, light, and strong, bamboo veneer is the perfect choice for industries that demand both strength and refined design.

Table using conduit material

  • Table using conduit material

Bamboo laminated wood as a carving material

  • Bamboo laminated wood as a carving material

As a new way to use bamboo laminated wood, I tried using it as a carving material.
The photo is a work of Inami carving in Toyama.

bamboo woven bench

  • bamboo woven bench
  • bamboo woven bench

October 2012
We delivered a bamboo woven bench to the reception lobby of GE Healthcare Japan.
This bench is made by craftsmen who carefully wrap and weave thin bamboo sheets around a stainless steel core material by hand.
It is a large one that can seat about 15 people at a time.

GE Healthcare Edison Bamboo

  • GE Healthcare Edison Bamboo
  • GE Healthcare Edison Bamboo

October 2012
We transplanted Madake from Iwashimizu Hachiman, Kyoto to GE Healthcare Japan.
This bamboo is a descendant of the bamboo used by GE founder Edison when he invented the light bulb.
It was left with great care by Iwashimizu Hachiman, and we have been kindly provided by Mr. Hachiman.