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Price list of oak wood products

Oak panel - EG (A/B) Price excluding VAT, € Price with VAT, € 800 x 650 x 20 31,2 37,8 800 x 800 x 20 38,4 46,5 900 x 640 x 20 34,6 41,9 1400 x 630 x 20 52,8 63,9 1500 x 630 x 20 56,7 68,6 1600 x 630 x 20 60,6 73,3 1700 x 630 x 20 64,2 77,7 1800 x 630 x 20 68,1 82,4 1900 x 630 x 20 96,8 117,1 2000 x 630 x 20 102,1 123,5 2100 x 630 x 20 107,3 129,8 2200 x 630 x 20 112,2 135,8 2300 x 630 x 20 117,5 142,2 2400 x 630 x 20 122,3 148,0 2500 x 630 x 20 127,6 154,4 2600 x 630 x 20 132,8 160,7 2800 x 630 x 20 143,0 173,0 800 x 650 x 40 58,2 70,4 800 x 800 x 40 71,7 86,6 900 x 650 x 40 65,0 78,7 900 x 820 x 40 82,7 100,1 1000 x 800 x 40 89,6 108,4 1400 x 600 x 40 94,1 113,9 1400 x 650 x 40 101,9 123,3 1500 x 600 x 40 100,8 122,0 1700 x 600 x 40 114,2 138,2 2000 x 600 x 40 181,4 219,5 2200 x 600 x 40 199,6 241,5 2700 x 600 x 38 263,2 318,8 Oak panel - EG (B/C) Price excluding VAT, € Price with VAT, € 2700 x 600 x 38 234,4 283,6 Oak panel - FJ Price excluding VAT, € Price with VAT, € 3000 x 300 x 40 80,6 97,3 4000 x 300 x 40 107,5 130,1 3000 x 630 x 40 169,3 204,9 3000 x 650 x 40 174,7 211,4 3500 x 650 x 40 203,8 246,6 4000 x 650 x 40 233,0 281,9 Oak steps - EG (A/B) Price excluding VAT, € Price with VAT, € 800 x 300 x 40 26,9 32,5 900 x 300 x 40 33,5 40,5 1000 x 300 x 38 43,1 52,2 1000 x 300 x 40 37,2 45,0 1100 x 300 x 40 40,9 49,5 1200 x 300 x 40 44,6 54,0 Oak steps - EG (B/C) Price excluding VAT, € Price with VAT, € 1000 x 300 x 38 40,2 48,7 1100 x 300 x 38 45,5 55,1 1300 x 300 x 38 52,5 63,5 1400 x 300 x 38 55,9 67,6 1500 x 300 x 38 60,6 73,3 Oak steps - FJ (A/B) Price excluding VAT, € Price with VAT, € 1100 x 300 x 40 29,8 36,0 Oak steps - FJ (B/C) Price excluding VAT, € Price with VAT, € 900 x 300 x 40 22,0 26,7 1000 x 300 x 40 24,5 29,6 Oak riser - EG Price excluding VAT, € Price with VAT,v 800 x 200 x 20 9,0 10,8 900 x 200 x 20 10,1 12,2 1000 x 200 x 20 11,2 13,6 1100 x 200 x 20 12,3 14,9 1200 x 200 x 20 13,4 16,2 1300 x 200 x 20 14,6 17,7 Oak railing - EG Price excluding VAT, € Price with VAT, € 900 x 50 x 50 14,0 16,9 1050 x 75 x 75 26,2 31,7

Difference between oak edge-glued (EG) and finger joint (FJ)

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Dubová spárovka CINK.jpg

CINK

If you are deciding between oak jointed panels EG and FJ, it is important to understand the difference between these two types of lamella bonding. Both options are made from solid oak wood, but they differ in aesthetics, strength, and price.

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1. Oak edge-glued panels (EG)

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✅ Characteristics:

  • EG panels (also called continuous lamella) are made from long, solid wood lamellas running the entire length of the board.

  • The lamellas are carefully selected for a uniform grain and wood structure.

  • This type is considered a premium option due to its natural and elegant look.

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📌 Advantages:

  • Aesthetic perfection – natural wood grain without visible joints.

  • High strength – fewer joints mean better mechanical properties.

  • Ideal for high-end projects – kitchen countertops, stair treads, luxury furniture.

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❌ Disadvantages:

  • Higher price – continuous lamella panels are more expensive due to complex manufacturing and material selection.

  • Less efficient wood usage – more waste in production.

 

2. Oak finger joint panels (FJ)

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✅ Characteristics:

  • FJ panels are made from shorter wood lamellas, connected with a finger joint (visible zigzag pattern on the edges of the lamellas).

  • This method optimizes material usage, reducing costs.

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📌 Advantages:

  • Lower price – the use of shorter lamellas reduces production costs.

  • High strength – finger joints provide a solid and stable connection.

  • More eco-friendly production – less waste, better material efficiency.

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❌ Disadvantages:

  • Visible joints – the finger joints may be noticeable on the surface, which might not suit all preferences.

  • Less luxurious appearance – due to variations in wood tones, the panel may have a less uniform look.

Protection of oak wood surface: what is better – oil, wax or varnish?

1. Oiling – natural look and deep protection

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✅ What is oiling?

  • Oil penetrates deep into the wood structure, protecting it from within without creating a surface film.

  • It enhances the wood's natural grain and color.

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📌 Advantages:

  • Maintains a natural appearance and a pleasant touch.

  • Provides deep protection – wood does not crack or peel.

  • Easy local repair – simply sand and reapply oil.

  • Allows the wood to breathe, reducing the risk of deformation.

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❌ Disadvantages:

  • Requires regular maintenance – recommended once a year.

  • Not 100% resistant to stains and liquids (oil and wine may leave marks).

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When is oil the best choice?

  • Furniture – tables, cabinets, dressers.

  • Floors and stairs – enhances the natural look and durability.

  • Worktops – suitable for kitchen surfaces if properly maintained.

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For increased durability, use a hard wax oil, which combines the benefits of oil and wax!

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2. Waxing – silky finish and water protection

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✅ What is waxing?

  • Wax creates a thin protective layer on the wood surface that repels water and dirt.

  • Unlike oil, it does not penetrate deep into the wood but leaves a silky matte finish.

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📌 Advantages:

  • Pleasant to touch – gives a velvety surface.

  • Protects against water and dirt (better than oil).

  • Easy to refresh – simply polish and reapply wax.

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❌ Disadvantages:

  • Less resistant to mechanical damage than varnish.

  • Requires regular reapplication (at least once a year).

  • Not suitable for high-wear surfaces (kitchen worktops, floors).

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When is wax the best choice?

  • Decorative wooden surfaces – picture frames, wooden panels.

  • Indoor furniture – provides a matte, natural look.

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If you want a combination of wax’s water resistance and oil’s protection, choose a hard wax oil!

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3. Varnishing – maximum protection against stains and damage

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✅ What is varnishing?

  • Varnish forms a strong protective film on the wood surface, completely sealing its pores.

  • It provides the best protection against water, stains, and mechanical damage.​

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📌 Advantages:

  • Highest resistance to scratches and liquids.

  • Low maintenance – simply wipe with a damp cloth.

  • Long lifespan – lasts 5–10 years without reapplication.

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❌ Disadvantages:

  • Less natural appearance – wood loses its “living” feel.

  • If the varnish is damaged, the entire surface must be sanded and re-varnished.

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When is varnish the best choice?

  • Floors and stairs – protects against heavy wear and tear.

  • Kitchen worktops and dining tables – easy to clean, highly durable.

  • Furniture in homes with children or pets – long-lasting protection.

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Use a matte varnish for a more natural look.

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