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Your cart is empty.Introducing our premium pre-glued edgebanding made from real Maple wood, designed to elevate your woodworking projects with ease and style. This 7/8 by 250 ft roll, featuring a thickness of 0.5 mm, offers a perfect blend of durability and flexibility, ensuring a seamless finish for your cabinetry and furniture. Key Benefits: Ease of Use: Ready to use right out of the package, our pre-glued edgebanding eliminates the need for glue preparation and additional tools, making installation quick and hassle-free. Consistency in Application: The controlled adhesive application guarantees uniform bonding across the entire strip, minimizing waste and ensuring a reliable finish every time. Immediate Bonding: Simply apply heat, and the edgebanding adheres instantly, so you can skip the waiting time associated with traditional glues. Aesthetic Results: Enjoy a clean, professional look that surpasses the finish of contact cement applications, providing a polished appearance that enhances the beauty of your projects. Less Odor and Residue: With no contact cement involved, there’s a significant reduction in strong odors and harmful chemicals, creating a healthier workspace for you. Transform your woodworking with our real maple pre-glued edgebanding, combining convenience, quality, and a beautiful finish for all your crafting needs.
Holly K. Witherow
2025-07-30 12:40:43
I have purchased from other sellers the edge banding and they did not work well.This product glues well and it made my work easier.To other sellers make sure your product delivers the necessary performance.
toddls
2025-07-19 16:30:02
I've made my own edging veneer (or thicker) and glued it on w/elmers for ages, so I thought I'd try this out.This veneer is well sized, reasonably flexible, and clear wood; it feels a bit coarse, but that just means I get to sand it to the degree of finish I want - oh, and it does come tightly coiled, so be prepared to re-use the strapping tape that holds it together, or have an alternative tape ready; otherwise, it will spring loose, unroll on you, and become another headache to deal with:)It short, though, this little miniproject came out very nicely, so I'm happy to recommend this veneer.No mention of what temperature to set the iron at, so I picked an upper-mid setting, and that seems to have worked well (too hot to touch afterwards, before rolling).I have early 90s style euro-style face frame cabinets, with shelves made of melamine coated chip board.Rather than veneer the edges, they supplied it with plastic U strips that covers the front edges, but they CONSTANTLY get caught on things like sponges. Time to toss the plastic.I also picked up a veneer trimming tool suitiable for 3/4" boards - and that worked equally well - mostly.The J roller and iron I already had.The installation was about as simple as possible - cut roughly to length, center over the board edge, apply the iron to one end to get it 'stapled' down, and then slowly run the rest of the length until you either see glue oozing out, or is too hot to touch (warning - burnt fingers!).After J-rolling it on tight, and letting it cool, I used the trimming tool to zip the veneer edges down to 'perfect' and then sanded the corners and edges to clean bevels, and ran a final sanding over the veneer itself (which is a bit on the coarse side, so needs sanding...bare, it's a splinter magnet.)So, in less than an hour, I have dissasembled the shelves and their contents, cleaned them, installed the banding, sanded smooth, and applied a top coat of stain to protect it, and Done!Nice.Another annoying decison that *someone else* made decades ago, and I've now finally started on fixing the annoying things!!10 more shelves to go....I do recommend holding the boards in a convenient vertical vise or clamp set (I used an old workmate clamping table) as otherwise it'll be a bit too much of a 'rubbing tummy and patting head' excercise - with a (very) hot iron in one hand.
tracey m
2025-07-12 11:23:27
I’ve worked with veneer trim before and the adhesion on this trim takes some patience. There were no instructions included, so I tried a medium heat setting on my iron first, and the trim didn’t stick. I changed the heat setting to high and took a few minutes back and forth on a 12†ply shelf, on repeat, until it stuck. I trimmed the sides and the trim was firmly in place. After going back to it a few hours later to test the stain, the trim was no longer adhered to the plywood on the ends (see pic).I sampled a stain (see attached pic) and it held an even color to the ply, and you can see the wood grain through the finish. Once I spend a little more time with it, I think the trim would be great to cover 5-ply, though the adhesion in my test is far inferior to the veneer trim I’ve used in the past because the adhesion was pretty close to instant.I love that this veneer trim gives ply edges a finished look, I just wish I didn’t have to work so hard at it. I used a standard household iron on the highest setting and spent more time ironing it than I normally would with veneer trim.I recommend the maple trim if you’re specifically working with maple veneer ply, though this trim won’t be my go-to trim because of the extra time it takes to work with it.
BlueRiver
2025-06-07 13:26:52
This edge banding is very good quality and worked great with a regular clothes iron. The material is perfect color match to the wood. The roll is much cheaper than what you pay at the local hardware store.
juicysdad
2025-06-06 15:19:38
I have been going gangbusters on using up some maple plywood I have had sitting around for years. My edgebanding experience is limited, but so far, I have had a roll of really good stuff, and roll of stuff that didn’t seem to take Rubio Monocoat very well.I’m happy to report that this edgebanding took Rubio Monocoat very well. After wiping off the excess, what was left was a consistent amount of absorption. One of the other edgebanding I had used left a mottled mess that took multiple coats to make it less noticeable.
Mickey
2025-05-09 11:07:01
I used this to cover up the edges on a plywood project and it worked very well. There was good adhesion, although I can't speak to the overall longevity. I sealed the entire project with an epoxy topcoat which will lock this edge banding in permanently (regardless of how long the edge banding glue lasts.I'm glad I picked this up
Dr. Dean
2025-03-19 10:44:30
For woodworkers, having good edge banding helps makes things look finished. This one was a good choice. The 50' roll measured 3/4" and had a generous amount of heat sensitive adhesive, just like other high quality rolls. It held well after ironing and the maple color was a good match to other rolls I've used. It was also a nice thickness and was easy to cut. I'd recommend it to anyone.
ChiTownTools
2025-02-17 18:26:37
I got this to do some edge banding on some plywood shelves I have. The wood grain and quality is very good and the glue adhesion is also good. The banding is flexible enough to go around large rounded corners. Its just a bit over 3/4" so there's not much to trim off when you are done with 3/4" plywood but means you have to be very accurate when you apply.
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