Hand planed Old Noghera – Bark

Vecchia Noghera”, in Veneto dialect, means Old Walnut.

This important wood species, used for centuries in the construction of old farmhouses, has been used to create entirely hand-planed planks finished with natural oil and wax.
Walnut is characterised by its different tonal variations, which make it unique.

Available brushed

Trade name wood flooring:Hand planed Old Noghera – Bark
Thickness14/16/21 mm.
Widthsfrom 90 and 140/170/195 + maxi planks 235-260-280 + over 290-300-330 mm.
Lengthsup to 2400 mm.
Care working: Each single knot or small cracks in the wood is carefully filled by hand with wood paste.
After your accreditation, you can access to CADORIN FILE ARCHIVE of high resolution pictures and textures for 3D RENDERING use

Plus:

Good hardness

A noble wood that naturally provides high density and compact fibrous structure.

Large dimensions

The availability of large-format planks, with widths over 20–30 cm and extended lengths, is made possible by the nature of the trees used, which yield large trunks and therefore large surfaces.
The result is an elegant, contemporary aesthetic with a strong visual impact.

Read notes:

Technical structure of the Plank

 

Radiant systems

Suitable for installations with radiant panels, underfloor heating/cooling.
Read the notes:

Laying and useful suggestions

 


After your accreditation, you can access to CADORIN FILE ARCHIVE of high resolution pictures and textures for 3D RENDERING use

In Venetian dialect, Noghera means walnut tree. Well known for its typical appearance, its wood has been used since time immemorial to produce elegant pieces of furniture and the floors of old farmhouses. Walnut is a fairly common tree in Italy and is valued for its noble, warm and charming wood.

Cadorin uses this wood today to produce its Old Noghera range of wood flooring from the Epoch Planks collection, available in large sizes and entirely hand planed by Cadorin’s carpenters. The real beauty is in the final colour of the Bark finish, which presents the colour of the wood au naturel. The shades are typical of those found in the bark of a tree trunk (the exterior part of the trunk), ranging from infinite shades of grey and tones of rust, through to more mauvish hues.