MDF Sheets

Upgrade your woodworking projects with our premium MDF (Medium Density Fibreboard) sheets. Crafted with precision and durability in mind, our MDF sheet materials offer versatility and reliability for a wide range of applications including making furniture or cabinetry. For a stronger, more durable option, take a look at chipboard flooring boards and OSB sheets.

MDF sheets have a smooth surface, perfect for painting or applying veneers. Achieve a flawless finish with ease, enhancing the aesthetic appeal of your creations. Our MDF products ensure stability and strength, providing reliable performance for both small-scale and large-scale projects.

The perfect choice for DIY projects, MDF is easy to cut, shape, and drill, allowing for precise customisation to suit your specific requirements. Spend less time on preparation and more time bringing your ideas to fruition.

FAQs:

How big is a sheet of MDF

The below are the standard sizes of our MDF panels:

In terms of thickness, our panels come in 6mm, 9mm, 12mm, and 18mm.

How heavy is a sheet of MDF?

The weight of a sheet of MDF varies depending on its thickness and dimensions. As a general guideline:

Our biggest and thickest MDF sheets of 4ft by 8ft with a thickness of 18mm weigh 32 kilograms.

Our smallest and slimmest MDF sheets of 2ft x 4ft with a thickness of 6mm weigh just 3.5 kilograms.

Thinner sheets will weigh less, while thicker sheets will weigh more.

It's important to note that these are approximate values, and the actual weight may vary slightly depending on the specific density of the MDF.

How many sheets of MDF do I need

To determine how many sheets of MDF you need for a project, follow these steps:

Measure the dimensions of the area you plan to cover or the specific pieces you need to cut from the MDF. Note down the length and width of the area covered.

Multiply the length by the width to find the area in square feet (or square metres).

Account for wastage: It's essential to account for wastage due to cutting and trimming. Depending on your cutting skills and the complexity of the project, you may need to add 5% to 20% extra to the total area to accommodate wastage.

Calculate the number of sheets: Divide the total area required by the area of one sheet of MDF. Round up to the nearest whole number to ensure you have enough material. If you need partial sheets, round up to the next whole number and purchase extra sheets as needed.