At 9Wood, we take pride in being the leading manufacturer of custom wood ceilings and walls in North America. We sat down with Beth PopNikolov from Venveo on their Smarter Building Materials Marketing podcast, where we shed light on our custom fast program.
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Custom Wood Walls in Commercial Architecture
Walls are a separate surface and there are unique factors. In today’s video we’re talking with Nathan Pfieffer, a project engineer, about those factors and things you should be aware of in your design.
Crating Wood Ceilings the 9Wood Way
A typical wood ceiling order requires anywhere from 2-10 crates. Crates are typically 2-3ft wide, 8-10ft long and weight 500-3000lbs.
Touch-Up for Exterior Wood Ceilings
Have you ever wondered how a simple hair dryer can help you while installing wood ceilings at a jobsite? Exterior wood ceilings need protection. The…
3 Reasons We Work at 9Wood
We interviewed 9 employees at 9Wood on why they work here. These stories honor the production experience and what it takes to make award winning wood ceilings.
How to Apply End Banding to Veneer Wood Ceilings
While it is similar to edge banding, end banding (or endbanding) is applied to the end grain rather than on the long horizontal edge of a veneer panel or wood ceiling product.
Field Cutting Deep Member Wood Grille Ceilings
When it comes to fielding cutting deep member grilles that have a larger depth, say 1×4 or 2×6, you are going to have to use different tools at your job site in order to process them.
The Most Accessible Wood Ceiling
Accessibility and dropped wood ceilings are a classic conflict because you have your mechanical systems, HVAC, lighting, and electrical, and then you cover it all…
Starting with 9Wood: The Submittal Process
Subcontractors often ask, how do we start with 9Wood? Here are the steps of starting with 9Wood once you have been awarded a wood ceiling.
Repairing Veneer Delamination
Veneer delamination is a separation of the surface layer from the core material caused by a failure of the bonding adhesive between the two layers.
Repairing Surface Damage
Surface damage often takes the form of scratches, dings, splits, holes, or gouges. This video walks through the basic steps of repair.
Repairing Chip-Out & Edge Damage
Minor edge damage and chip-out are the most common type of damage we see out in the field. It disrupts the edge of a wood member and will draw the eye to the area.