FAQ

Yakisugi, also called shou sugi ban, is a Japanese technique that burns
the surface of the wood in a controlled way to create a protective layer
naturally. This improves durability and resistance to moisture, UV rays, insects
and fungi, while creating a distinctive finish.

We follow the traditional method:
1. Charring: controlled burning that forms the protective layer.
2. Brushing: cleaning or smoothing depending on the finish.
3. Oiling with natural oils: fixes the colour and improves durability

Pine/spruce, larch, Thermo-D and Accoya in brushed or unbrushed finishes.
We also offer an exclusive collection of premium woods; please ask about
availability.

It depends on the climate and application:
● Thermo-D Yakisugi: highly stable in climates with sharp changes in
temperature.
● Larch Yakisugi: highly moisture-resistant and historically used in
shipbuilding.
● abeto yakisugi: gran relación peso-resistencia en climas secos o
temperate climates.
● Accoya Yakisugi: maximum durability.

With minimal maintenance (removing dust and re-oiling with natural oils if you
desea mantener el color), el yakisugi ofrece 50–100 años de vida útil. El color
naturally evolves towards grey or brown tones depending on orientation and exposure.

Yes. It is safe, non-toxic and free from smoke odour after oiling with natural
naturales. Es perfecta para paredes, techos y elementos decorativos

Our finishes achieve D-s2,d0 under European standards. The final classification
depends on the finish, the complete facade system and the project.

● Thickness: 20 mm (facades) and 28 mm (terraces).
● Widths: 95, 120 and 145 mm.
● Lengths:
○ Larch: 3, 4, 5 and 6 m (fixed lengths).
○ Pine/spruce and Thermo-D: 3–6 m in 30 cm increments.
○ Accoya: subject to availability.