- Furniture / Interior Design
- Flooring
- Building products
Product range
- OSB tongue and groove
- OSB 3 tongue and groove
- OSB 4 TOP tongue and groove
- OSB straight edge
- OSB 2 straight edge
- OSB 3 straight edge
- OSB 4 TOP straight edge
- Ergo Board
- DHF Vapour Permeable Sheathing Panel
- Timber
- Boards and planks
- Roof batten
- Squared timber
- Solid structural timber
- Raw boards
- Market-specific products
Planning and design for timber constructions
- 8 reasons for building with wood
- Engineering designs for timber construction
- Walls
- Ceilings
- Roof structures
- Dry screeds in new buildings and renovation
- Finishing and dry construction
- Planning in timber construction and finishing
- Timber frame construction
- Statics and structural design
- Fire protection in timber construction
- Wood and moisture protection, thermal insulation
- Sound insulation
- Packaging, formwork, trade fair construction
- Wood packaging
- Concrete formwork
- Shopfitting and trade fair construction
- Case Studies
- Samples
Products>
Building products>
Planning and design for timber constructions>
Engineering designs for timber construction>
Walls
Walls in timber frame construction
Technical Support
You have any technical questions or need support concerning our products and their application? Our application engineers are pleased to support you with any queries you have:
Sales partners in your area
You can buy timber construction products from these wholesalers. You will also find all the fabricators of our products here.
Search for distribution partners
Nowadays, walls in timber construction are mostly made in timber frame construction. Reference is being made to the same construction principle when the common terms timber post construction and timber panel construction are used.
The main differences are the degree of prefabrication and the static functionality. Timber panel construction differs from the other terms by a higher degree of prefabrication with roof, wall or ceiling panels that are planked on one or both sides. In contrast, the other terms are more often used to refer to more extensive construction site production.
The main differences are the degree of prefabrication and the static functionality. Timber panel construction differs from the other terms by a higher degree of prefabrication with roof, wall or ceiling panels that are planked on one or both sides. In contrast, the other terms are more often used to refer to more extensive construction site production.
Timber frame construction – economical and flexible
Timber frame construction is more suitable than any other construction method for meeting high demands relating to thermal insulation, sound insulation and the load-bearing capacity of walls with optimum use of materials and minimum use of space.
The advantages of our OSB panels and especially of our EGGER OSB 4 TOP are the excellent mechanical strength for load transfer and building bracing, as well as the possibility to use them as a vapour barrier and an airtight layer at the same time.
In combination with EGGER DHF as cladding on the outside, constructions that are as vapour permeable as possible can be realised.
In addition, the prefabrication of the components allows rapid construction progress to be achieved, regardless of weather conditions. This makes it an economical construction method.
In combination with EGGER DHF as cladding on the outside, constructions that are as vapour permeable as possible can be realised.
In addition, the prefabrication of the components allows rapid construction progress to be achieved, regardless of weather conditions. This makes it an economical construction method.
