Particleboard: Most commonly used in inexpensive computer desks, furniture, and kitchenware. It's low-cost, made from woodworking waste, and has extremely high water absorption. This can be identified by the holes, joints, and edges of the board. Manufacturers often use imitation paper, wood, or plastic veneers, edge-wrapping with other materials, and then paint it in various colors.
Blockboard: More common in low- to mid-range wooden furniture. Because it's made of spliced solid wood, different wood species result in different prices. Its compressive strength varies greatly depending on the wood species and manufacturing process. If the surface paint is poorly applied, it will crack under exposure to sunlight and moisture.
MDF (Medium-density Fiberboard): More common in ordinary computer desks, office furniture, and home furniture. It's also used for indoor exhibition stands and displays. Its waterproof and moisture-proof properties are not ideal.
Moisture-resistant board: Although this board has some moisture-resistant properties, and some manufacturers use melamine veneer, it contains a lot of moisture-resistant glue, resulting in seriously excessive formaldehyde content, making it not an environmentally friendly building material.
Oak board: Oak has a unique wood grain, a rot-resistant heartwood, high density, and a hard texture, belonging to the hardwood category. Home furnishings made of oak possess the dignified, stable, and noble advantages of mahogany furniture.
Stainless steel sheet: Made from high-quality stainless steel sheets and other materials through several processes, it comes in various styles and unique designs. It is environmentally friendly, moisture-proof, mildew-proof, rust-proof, and waterproof, producing no harmful substances. It is beautiful, durable, and recyclable. Commonly used sheet materials include 202#, 304#, and 201#.
