FAQ

What is nesting?

Nesting means inserting as many elements as possible into a limited space, one inside the other. The concept, extended to manufacturing, concerns obtaining the greatest number of pieces from a single large template, while minimizing waste.
In the woodworking industry, it allows for optimized panel cutting, maximizing the total surface area to be machined.

Folding is a process used to create boxes and structures with edges from a single panel, without edging. Starting from a flat panel, “V” cuts are made that touch the underlying surface with the apex of the cut.

5-axis CNC machines have two additional motion axes in addition to the classic linear X, Y, and Z: rotation. These axes are called A and B. The advantage of rotation over normal height, width, and depth movement is the ability to machine the panel from any direction. These machines can drill or cut complex shapes.

Polyurethane-based glues react chemically and thus ensure a long-lasting bond.

This glue is called “reactive” because it not only bonds physically by solidifying, but also chemically with ambient humidity or residual moisture in the piece. This crystallization results in particularly high resistance to heat and water. Paradoxically, this glue works when it comes into contact with moisture: once it comes into contact with moisture, it tends to swell and eventually dry out. Once it finally dries, it becomes virtually waterproof.

Designed by an Italian company, “Eulithe” of the Province of Padua, this extremely ductile material is used in various sectors, including the furniture industry, where it is used to make furniture, furnishings, and architectural structures lighter, more durable, easier to work with, and easier to install, without altering their aesthetic appearance. It is a rigid thermosetting polyurethane polymer, both lightweight and durable, produced in large blocks of varying densities and cut into thick panels or sheets.