It is not now that bamboo is used in architecture and decoration. Due to its resistance and rapid growth, the material has an ancient past and was part of the evolution of construction, especially in Asia.

And you can understand why: While the wood was heavy, difficult to handle, and much more complicated to extract, Bambus Parkett is light, long, flexible, and easy to transport. That is, perfect for our ancestors to build immediate shelters to protect themselves from the harsh climate.

Currently combined with several innovative production technologies, the raw material multiplies its application forms and can be used in complete structures, wall coverings, pergola, tablet or floor coverings - not to mention the furniture, of course. Basically, it does everything that wood does, but in a greener way.

Versatile and sustainable – Bamboo can replace wood in the future:

A bamboo plantation never stops growing, because the cuts are selective. In addition, the species does not harm the soil - quite the contrary, it helps combat erosion and regenerates watersheds. With so many advantages, it's hard not to surrender, but there's one more: the aesthetic function. See below some application possibilities and prove it and that it the reasons why Bambus Terrassendielen is booming today in the home and office interior.

In architecture:

Few people know, but depending on the situation, the material may even replace the use of wood, steel or concrete - it can become a pillar, beam, tile, drain, floor. The versatility is immense. Another positive point of Woven Parkettboden is the lightness since in difficult to reach land it can be transported more easily to the place of implantation of the house.

One need only is aware of one detail: for bamboo to last as long as hardwood, it must be handled properly, according to the supplier's guidelines.

In the details:

As we have already mentioned, technology or even the evolution of artisanal techniques allowed the raw material to become Bambusfurnier of the most varied. Delicate fiber curtains that filter light without completely blocking the view and openwork worked luminaires are just some of the examples. But it can also be applied to cabinet doors, rugs, decorative baskets, fiber fabrics, and etc.

In the furniture:

Natural fiber armchairs, tables, and chairs are often used outdoors, right? But that does not mean that they need only be limited to open spaces or leisure.

Introducing handcrafted furniture into a contemporary composition in the living room can be a nice move to break the stiffness of the environment and blend tasteful styles. If the decoration is based on neutral tones, even better, as the texture of the fibers adds interest to the whole.