Doors CPL edelfurnier

Hello,

according to our construction description, the interior doors are noble veneer beech.
Is noble veneer meant to be CPL doors?
What does noble veneer mean?

Regards
Siebert

CPL stands for Continuous Pressure Laminates. HPL for High Pressure Laminates.

Edelfurnier is a marketing term that actually means veneer, so the doors are coated with a very thin layer of wood. (like laminate)

You can't make any statements about the quality because there is good carrier material and crappy carrier material. Both for floors and for doors. But if you don't use a solid wood door, they are usually laminated.

The question you should ask is which doors from which manufacturer are installed. Are they shabby, poorly soundproofing hardware store doors, or better ones from brand manufacturers?

Laminate for floors is available from 5€/sqm... or from 50€/sqm... you get what you pay for.

Edelfurnier is a marketing term that actually means veneer, so the doors are coated with a very thin layer of wood. (like laminate)

UPS - something seems to have been confused here :rolleyes:?

Otherwise, honeycomb inserts (cardboard) are also used by brand manufacturers. All doors provide good privacy :), otherwise it depends on the intended use.

Honeycomb: Merely privacy protection.
Tube particle strips: Affordable, not significantly better.
Tube particle insert: All-rounder, recommended.
Solid insert: Really heavy, 3-part hinges, not always sensible.
With aluminum insert: Barrier to unheated rooms. Expensive.
And of course glass, solid wood......

The addition "Edel" is, as mentioned, marketing. CPL can be cleaned better, but there are also differences in processing. A door only becomes really expensive with a glass insert.

Best regards,
TomTom.