Know Your Product
DO YOU THINK, WHAT TO
   DISCUSS ABOUT THE
     PRODUCT WITH AN
          ARCHITECT?!
DO YOU WANT TO KNOW
 MORE ABOUT THE NEW
    CATALOG & INSIDE
          PRODUCT?!
Let Us Start!!!
USER FRIENDLINESS

• Convenient shade wise categorization:
  o Ease of selection from the desire category
  o Ease of navigation through the various
    folders

• The appropriate size of the veneer
  fleece gives proper representation
CATEGORIZATION
SET I
 LIGHT
 MEDIUM
 DYED
SET II
 DARK
 MYSTIQUE
 A-LA-CARTE
LIGHT CATEGORY
TALKING POINTS
Light veneers reflect
the natural light in the
room and thus make
the walls appear
visually recede, thus
the space appears
larger
Koto: A
stripey wood
that exhibits
‘small bark
flakes’ with
fine grain
rays
Knotty Pine
veneer has
‘beautiful knots’
that are desired
for a rustic
effect. The
Knots stand out
when use for
panelling
White Ash
veneer usually
has a ‘Strong
Coarse Grain’
with an even
texture
Birch Cluster:
agglomeration
of the bird’s
eyes on the
whitish or
amber waves
of colour
Figured
Sycamore has
consistent
‘Ripple Figure’
running
horizontally,
giving wavy
effect across
the grain
pattern
Green Tulip
will give the
contrasting
stripes of
green and
cream
shades
MEDIUM CATEGORY
TALKING POINTS
Medium collection
shades are close to
the evergreen forest
wood shades

Veneers are good for
rooms with more
lamp light
than
natural light
One of the fastest selling species, White
and Red Oaks are preferred for their
medium-to-large open pores and a fairly
coarse grain structure

Available in Straight & Flowery Patterns

*FACT: Red Oak’s pores are so large and open
that it is said that a person can blow into one end of the wood,
 and air will come out the other end: provided that
the grain runs straight enough
White Oak (Straight)   Red Oak (Straight)




Red Oak (Flowery)      White Oak (Flowery)
American Walnut has natural lustre with grains
            usually interlocked




  Available in Straight and Flowery Patterns
Silver Ray




The ‘Tight Flakes’ of Silver Oak gives
a snake skin-texture look and looks
like 'Silver Ray‘ with lamp light
A figured pattern veneer in
  rose or     pink shades with
contrasting dark or black lines
          irregularly through it


               Sourced it from
      Brazil and added to the
               ‘medium’ range

                     “TINEO”
Afromosia is often used as a Teak
substitute and is sometimes
referred to as African Teak
Olive Ash has
appearance
of olive &
golden cream
colors with
less
underlying
grain
DYED CATEGORY
Dyed collection is
exclusively for
those creators,
who would like to
play with color
combination
6 Various species dyed
with 38 different shades
Combo Details:
1.   Koto : 16 Shades
2.   Oak: 8 Shades
3.   Carbollow : 5 Shades
4.   B.E.M : 4 Shades
5.   Ash : 2 Shades
6.   Guiabao : 1 Shade
7.   Pearwood: 1 Shade
8.   Dyed Wenge: 1 Shade
3 species
3 Species
DARK CATEGORY
TALKING POINTS
Dark collection has shades varies from
dark brown to deep chocolate

Dark shades, absorbs light, thus make the
walls visually advance. Hence gives
the sense of cosiness
Fine pores with
‘close grain’
with the
exception of
figured pieces
with ‘curly grain
patterns’.
RIBBONS

          Sapeli has similar
          straight and
          parallel stripes
          but variable width
          bands,
          alternating light
          and dark, that
          create the
          appearance
           of ribbons
Crown              Straight




        The most
         likable
        ‘Wenge’
        has Fine
          Black
          Veins
Bubinga Pommelle
has an optical
reflectance, means
An effect that
produces a
"shimmering" effect,
as the eye's
perspective
changes in relation
to the direction
of a light source
Ebony has
brown to
chocolate shade
with contrasting
black/Jet Black
stripes
MYSTIQUE CATEGORY
TALKING POINTS
The mystique collection is smoked; fumigation
causes the veneer to change its color to dark
(permanent color change of the pigments)

These smoked patterns gives Deep, Warm and
Cozy
Diamond
  Oak
Identify
   the
species?
Smoked Knotty Pine
A-La-Carte

Why to predefined choices?
Choose from Menu
Evoluzion
Fusion
Brico
Sapwood
Texture
Saw Cut
Horizontal
Fantasy
MIX && MATCH
Randomly cut veneers are joined side by
side to create fascinating mix-n-match
patterns
      (Evoluzion, Fusion, Brico)

With this innovation, the
inconvenience related with group
matching ceases to a large extent
The mix-n-match of
straight and flowery
patterned stripes of
 equal width of the
      species!

*Available in all the
   species in the
     catalogue!
The mix-n-match of
 ‘randomly width’
stripes of the same
      species!


*Available in all the
   species in the
     catalogue!
The wonderful brick
 pattern of the light
and dark contrasting
  tiles of Veneers

 *Available in all the
    species in the
      catalogue!
SAP wood
              The living part of
                  the wood



Heartwood and sap wood has
  similar grain structure but
     contrasting shades
SAW CUT

   The ‘ruggedness’
given to wood to give
it a natural bark look!
Textures

The impressions given to veneer
with the design plates, to add an
extra dimension to the surface
Square Grill
                                     Brick Wall




Stainless                  Bobwire                Thatched
Crafted by joining the veneer leaves
horizontally to get exquisitely graceful
                patterns

       HORIZONTAL
Century offers
FANTASY VENEERS (with 1mm
  ply backing and perfect bending
 curvature) for the application on
          curved surfaces
HIGH END
EXCLUSIVE CUTOMIZATION
        Teriffic-25
To commemorate its 25th anniversary,
       Centuryply organized an
   Inovative co-creation workshop
And developed exclusive 25 designs and
            Called them
Foundation:
  To create an interactive engagement platform
  where esteemed architects can co-create
  designs with the enterprise
The Biggies:
  To name a few, the best architects which are
  the part of our innovative initiative are:
   Ar Karan Grover
   Mr Micheal Foley ( The Commonwealth’sTorch
    Designer)
   Ar Kalhan Matoo
   Ar Kiran Gala
   Ar Nuru Karim

Talking points explained

Editor's Notes