Safe and attractive fire protection indoors

Woodsafe Interior is an excellent example of how you get a free hand as an architect to create unique environments with our foremost natural resource - wood.

Wood is without doubt the most versatile, creative, economical and environmentally suitable building material in existence. The only problem is that wood burns if it is not properly treated with fire-retardant. The solution is Woodsafe fire-classified lumber.

Does not impair the wood’s amazing properties

By using Woodsafe Interior, which allows the wood to retain its natural properties with regard to parameters such as structure, colouring, feel and strength, you are able in your capacity as builder, architect or contractor to create fantastic environments entirely in accordance with applicable legislation and the relevant fire-safety requirements.

Type-approval and CE-marking give security

Woodsafe is type-approved as per K₂10/B-s1,d0. Type-approval encompasses solid wood and plywood from 12 millimetre thickness and up. Woodsafe is also CE-marked according to B-s1,d0 from 12 millimetre thickness and up. Both certificates are covered by production inspection through SP/Sitac.

Note that Woodsafe meets B-s1,d0, that is to say the highest standard regarding smoke emission. There is a considerable difference between s1 and s2. Supplementary classes that previously did not exist in NT Fire 004 are often designated as Class I surface lining. B-s1,d0 corresponds to Class I surface lining. This does not mean that a product with Class I surface lining necessarily meets the smoke class requirements, such as s-1. It is therefore important that when placing orders, you ask for verified smoke class s-1.

Choose yourself if you want to surface-treat Woodsafe or not

Woodsafe Interior does not affect the indoor climate or environment for the people and animals using the premises according to the VOC test. The product needs neither protective varnish nor paint, but we nonetheless recommend this since wood has a natural tendency to turn yellow with the passage of time. This can be prevented by varnishing with a blend of, for instance, five percent white pigment or some other colour.