Glued-laminated Timber (Glulam)
A structural member made by gluing together a number of graded timber laminations with their grain parallel to the longitudinal axis of the section. Members can be straight or curved, horizontally or vertically laminated, and can be used to create a variety of structural forms (columns, large-span beams, floors and roofs).
BSH glued prisms
BSH glulam prisms are a the top choice in the world of building materials due to their excellent quality and versatility of use. These prisms are planed on four sides and manufactured from carefully dried wood, which ensures high strength and a long life. Thanks to the slat bonding and lengthwise connection, they are the ideal solution for load-bearing structures with large spans, even at low weight.
Usage
BSH glulam is the perfect material for:
- Load Bearing Construction: Perfect for projects requiring high load capacity while maintaining minimum weight.
- Construction: Exceptional dimensional stability makes them suitable for constructions where precision and long-term sustainability are required.
- Interior and Exterior Projects: The aesthetics and natural beauty of wood combined with the high durability of the material allows the use of prisms even in the most demanding conditions.
- An environment with Chemical Aggression: Our BSH glued prisms are characterized by high resistance even in harsh conditions, which expands the possibilities of their use.
Exceptional properties without the need for further treatment
As a result of the precise drying and manufacturing process, these prisms are already treated against rot and other external influences, eliminating the need for further impregnation. Our products are manufactured with an emphasis on quality and are under constant inspection by the renowned Studiengemeinschaft Holzleimbau e.V., which guarantees their exceptional quality and reliability for your building projects.
Discover the difference BSH glulam can bring to your project - durability, aesthetics and versatility, all in one material.
