Teak or Flexiteek?

Teak

Teak is recognized due to its physical and aesthetic qualities as one of the most important hardwoods in the world and although it occupies only a marginal position in the volume of world timber production and trade, it is alongside mahogany, red cedar and Indian rosewood among the most requested for the luxury market and in particular, the nautical one.

This exceptional wood is resistant to attack by termites and fungi, is easily workable, is durable and does not warp or crack. Features that make it unique for structural processes that require strong resistance to atmospheric agents and over the years.

Flexiteek

We are talking about a synthetic teak created to resemble as much as possible a natural wood but with the following characteristics: resistance, flexibility and ecology.

The product is a winner in terms of resistance and maintenance; practically a coating that is minimally affected by climatic changes and bad weather. Furthermore, maintenance is very limited compared to a classic natural material.

Its flexibility, the possibility of using specific cutting equipment and ease of installation make Flexiteek unbeatable in terms of flexibility of use.
Fittings with top quality finishes, the possibility of embracing complex structures make it an almost indispensable use for the construction of structures with a particular design.

Not to be overshadowed, the use of this material is highly ecological as it is a plastic derivative and the result of studies on high-strength synthetic resins.