Product Details:

Overview of MDF wood:

Medium-density fiberboard is a versatile building material. It's cost-effective and good for use on shelving, storage cabinets, and decorative projects. It also has a smooth surface, which is perfect for painting.

MDF wood is essentially sawdust and glue that have been fused together with pressure and heat. 

The color of MDF can range from tan to dark brown. The process of working with MDF is fairly similar to working with other types of wood or plywood. Fiberboard is made from wood fibers, which are small pieces of hardwood or softwood. Low-density fiberboard is called particle board, which is made from even smaller pieces than MDF. There's also high-density fiberboard known as hardboard that uses more heat and pressure than what's required to make MDF, making it strong and expensive.

At Fortune BM(CAMELPLY's head company), we trade(we are trader for plain MDF, manufactuter for melamine paper MDF) varied thicknesses of MDF wood ranging from ⅛” to 1 ½” and sheet sizes from 4’ x 8’ to 5’ x 12’. MDF wood options include: bendy, ultralite, fire retardant, moisture resistant, extira, beadboard, and slatwall.

Our Range of MDF Sheets

Standard Grade

Standard Grade MDF is a flexible product that is suitable for all kinds of applications.

It has a uniform density, precision-control thickness and a sanding smoothness leading to a great surface finish.

MDF panels apply to a host of residential and commercial fixtures, including, but not limited to, slotwalls, millworks, store fixtures and cabinetry.

MR (Moisture Resistant grade)

Moisture-resistant (MR) panels are suitable for interior applications where there is a tendency towards prolonged exposure to wetness and humidity. While The Moisture Resistant Grade of MDF is good to tackle 80% relative humidity, it can also counter higher relative humidity for short periods. It is a brilliant alternative for display fixtures, kitchen cabinetry, school casework and store fixtures.

Fire Retarded (FR) grade

MDF (FR) is suitable for areas where building regulations require the use of Fire Resistant Grade. The MDF offered in this variant can undergo full-fledged cutting and edging. It is largely used to offer structural support to interior panels, cabinets, furniture and wardrobe. These are certified fibreboards that undergo various toxic control tests.

Melamine Overlay

Melamine paper overlay adds an aesthetic dimension to medium density fibreboards. In evenly matched colour combinations and a well-spread design range, melamine overlays can cater to all local colours and patterns. The melamine overlay goes through a thickness tolerance test, density tolerance test and bending strength test before being put up for sale. The overlays are easy to clean, offer a high degree of water resistance, are durable, resistant to abrasion and micro-bacterium, and do not deform under the application of pressure.

Advantages of MDF Wood 

Thinner MDF sheets are well suited to cabinet and interior furniture. Thicker boards are good for doors and partitions. The cut edges look smooth because of the fineness of the surface and do not leave any void or splinters.

• MDF is inexpensive.
• MDF uses recycled wood, which is environmentally-friendly.
• Veneers can be attached to MDF to make it look like real wood.
• MDF will not expand and contract in the heat and humidity like solid wood can.
• MDF is easy to paint in a variety of colors and easier to shape than solid wood.
• MDF doesn’t have knots that can make a piece hard to attach.
• MDF is resistant to pests, such as termites, due to the chemicals used in its construction.

Disadvantages of MDF Wood

MDF sheets cannot stain, though they cannot hold screws too well because of the fine particles involved. They also absorb water like a sponge unless well-sealed. Seasoned manufacturers, however, know their way around these limitations.

• If MDF is chipped or cracked, you cannot repair or cover it easily.
• MDF can swell if it touches water.
• There’s no natural grain on MDF wood.
• Small amounts of formaldehyde may be off-gassed during construction, and it’s less child-friendly than solid wood.
• MDF has glue in it that can make it hard to sink certain types of fasteners into.