{"id":100064,"date":"2026-09-24T05:43:17","date_gmt":"2026-09-24T05:43:17","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.timberindustrynews.com\/?p=100064"},"modified":"2026-09-24T18:29:47","modified_gmt":"2026-09-24T18:29:47","slug":"pollmeier-europes-beech-market-is-moving-beyond-conventional-sawn-timber","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.timberindustrynews.com\/ro\/pollmeier-europes-beech-market-is-moving-beyond-conventional-sawn-timber\/","title":{"rendered":"Pollmeier: Europe\u2019s beech market is moving beyond conventional sawn timber"},"content":{"rendered":"

Pollmeier sees a growing role for European beech as forest composition changes in Germany and furniture manufacturers put more emphasis on automation, material yield and semi-finished components.<\/p>\n

In a recent interview with the Polish media Tomasz Cholewa, board member of Pollmeier Polska, discussed the company's view of beech resources across Europe, raw-material sourcing in Poland and the direction in which the woodworking industry is moving.<\/p>\n

Pollmeier has operated in Poland since 2001 and supplies German beech products into one of Europe's largest furniture-producing markets. The company processes more than 750,000 m\u00b3 of beech logs annually and has increasingly moved beyond conventional sawn timber into standardized components designed to enter industrial production with considerably less additional machining.<\/p>\n

The change comes at an interesting point for European hardwood supply. Germany's latest Federal Forest Inventory shows that beech is gaining ground while spruce, for decades one of the country's dominant commercial species, has suffered heavy losses.<\/p>\n

Between 2012 and 2022, the area of German forest occupied by beech increased by around 130,000 hectares, or 7.8%, to approximately 1.8 million hectares. Beech now represents around 16.6% of Germany's stocked forest area.<\/p>\n

Spruce moved sharply in the opposite direction. Its area fell by approximately 461,000 hectares over the same decade, a decline of almost 17%, after repeated drought, storms and bark beetle outbreaks caused major losses across several German regions.<\/p>\n

\"Spruce forests were devastated by drought and pests,\" Cholewa said. \"It was determined that the climate and soils were more conducive to beech cultivation. This, of course, pleases Pollmeier, as we are focusing on this species.\"<\/p>\n

The change is also visible in standing timber volumes. Germany's beech volume increased by around 46.5 million m\u00b3 between the two latest forest inventories, while spruce volume declined by close to 190 million m\u00b3.<\/p>\n

Beech is particularly well represented in larger diameter classes. Around 41% of German beech volume is found in trees with diameters above 50 cm, giving the country a substantial resource for industrial hardwood processing.<\/p>\n

Long-term federal modelling also points to considerable availability. Germany's broader \"beech species group\", which includes beech together with several other deciduous species, has a projected raw-wood potential of around 24.8 million m\u00b3 annually, equivalent to roughly 31% of the country's projected raw-material potential.<\/p>\n

For Pollmeier, these figures have direct industrial relevance. The company's Creuzburg mill alone has annual sawing capacity of around 325,000 solid m\u00b3. More than 85% of the beech logs processed there are sourced within approximately 150 km of the site. Pollmeier also operates its large beech processing and component facility at Aschaffenburg.<\/p>\n

<\/a>
Tomasz Cholewa of Pollmeier Polska sees beech, automation and more specialized wood products playing a larger role in the future of European woodworking<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

Poland has beech, but Pollmeier buys little there<\/strong><\/p>\n

Cholewa described Europe's beech resource as running from France through Germany and into parts of Poland, with important additional resources further south and east.<\/p>\n

\"The resources are there, but not as abundant as in Germany,\" he said of Poland.<\/p>\n

The main Polish concentrations are in the north-west, particularly West Pomerania, and in the south and south-east around the Subcarpathian region. Romania also has substantial good-quality beech resources, according to Cholewa, while Croatia remains another established producing country.<\/p>\n

Pollmeier, however, buys very limited quantities of beech roundwood in Poland.<\/p>\n

The reason is largely economic. Cholewa said Polish beech logs are expensive from Pollmeier's perspective compared with the raw material available to the company's German plants.<\/p>\n

For a group processing more than 750,000 m\u00b3 of beech logs annually, that price difference is significant. Pollmeier's Polish operation therefore remains primarily a sales business, rather than an important source of roundwood for its German mills.<\/p>\n

Cholewa also offered a more positive assessment of Polish forestry than much of the domestic debate might suggest.<\/p>\n

\"Abroad, people say that Polish forests are well managed,\" he said, recalling a visit with experienced roundwood buyers who considered the quality of Polish forest management high.<\/p>\n

The question of harvesting has become increasingly sensitive in Poland, particularly around forests with high environmental or recreational value. Cholewa argued that the debate needs to distinguish between reducing harvesting altogether and managing forests sustainably.<\/p>\n

\"Everyone talks about ecological products, but they forget that an ecological product has to be made from an ecological raw material. Wood is such a raw material,\" he said. \"The answer is sustainable forest management.\"<\/p>\n

According to Cholewa, Pollmeier has not seen comparable pressure to restrict harvesting in Germany. Environmental groups remain active and forest management is closely scrutinised, but he said the company has not experienced radical measures aimed at sharply reducing timber harvesting.<\/p>\n

Certification follows the customer<\/strong><\/p>\n

Certification remains important for Pollmeier's European business, although Cholewa said demand in Poland is still often driven from further down the supply chain. Pollmeier holds both FSC and PEFC certification.<\/p>\n

\"If a client is FSC-certified, it is usually because its own customer requires it,\" Cholewa said.<\/p>\n

Large international furniture groups have played an important role in spreading those requirements through the supply chain. IKEA is one prominent example, with certification requirements extending to subcontractors and material suppliers.<\/p>\n

For Pollmeier, maintaining both FSC and PEFC allows the company to serve customers operating under different procurement systems across Europe.<\/p>\n

Pollmeier moves further beyond conventional sawn timber<\/strong><\/p>\n

The larger industrial change described by Cholewa is taking place after the sawmill.<\/p>\n

Pollmeier built its business around beech sawn timber, but its current strategy increasingly involves selling wood much closer to the dimensions required by the final manufacturer.<\/p>\n

Its COMPONENTS operation in Aschaffenburg produces kiln-dried and calibrated solid-beech parts in standardized widths, thicknesses and lengths. Pollmeier has invested more than \u20ac30 million in expanding the operation and describes the site as Europe's largest production facility for cut-to-size hardwood.<\/p>\n

\"The market is definitely moving towards specialization, meaning components,\" Cholewa said. \"And that is a very good direction.\"<\/p>\n

The economics behind that move are becoming more important as labour and energy costs rise. A furniture producer buying conventional sawn timber does not pay only for the cubic metre arriving at the factory. The material may still have to be ripped, cross-cut, planed, calibrated and sorted before it reaches the dimensions required for production. Those operations consume labour, energy and machine time, while defects and cutting patterns reduce yield.<\/p>\n

Pollmeier's model transfers part of that work back to the hardwood processor. Instead of supplying a full beech board, the company can deliver components closer to the customer's final dimensions. Pollmeier says that, in suitable applications, this can reduce material costs by 15-35% and waste by as much as 40%. These are company estimates rather than industry benchmarks, and actual savings depend on the customer's product and existing manufacturing process.<\/p>\n

The components are kiln-dried to around 7-9% moisture content and supplied in standardized dimensions. Their use is not limited to conventional cabinet or table manufacturing. Cholewa mentioned beds, cabinet fronts, upholstered furniture frames, toys, brushes and smaller wooden products. One industrial customer uses beech components for wooden sticks used in food applications, while lower-grade material can be directed into high-volume products such as brushes. For Pollmeier, that opens markets that are less dependent on selling conventional hardwood boards by grade and thickness.<\/p>\n

Yield becomes as important as the sawn timber price<\/strong><\/p>\n

Cholewa's argument is that manufacturers increasingly need to compare the cost of the finished component rather than simply the purchase price of the sawn timber.<\/p>\n

That calculation becomes particularly important in large furniture runs. A cheaper cubic metre of sawn timber can ultimately cost more if it produces high waste, requires several machining stages and consumes more labour and energy. Conversely, a more processed component can carry a higher purchase price while reducing the customer's total manufacturing cost.<\/p>\n

Pollmeier has developed an engineering-based sales approach around this idea, analysing material yield and processing together with customers. The company argues that optimisation can begin even before timber reaches the production line. A furniture component designed a few millimetres outside standard wood dimensions may require unnecessary machining across every unit produced. On a small order the difference is limited. Across tens or hundreds of thousands of components, the loss of material can become substantial.<\/p>\n

Pollmeier says production-cost savings can reach up to 30% where products are redesigned around standardized component dimensions. Again, the figure is a company estimate and depends on the individual production process, but the underlying question is increasingly familiar across European furniture manufacturing: how much usable product is obtained from every cubic metre purchased?<\/p>\n

<\/a>
Changes in beech availability, sourcing costs and downstream processing are reshaping how Pollmeier approaches the European hardwood market.<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

Automation is changing what manufacturers buy<\/strong><\/p>\n

Cholewa expects automation and robotics to reinforce this shift.<\/p>\n

\"Automation, robotics and semi-finished products. This is the direction we cannot move away from,\" he said. \"The future is already here.\"<\/p>\n

The more automated a production line becomes, the more valuable predictable dimensions and consistent raw material can be. Semi-finished components can enter such lines with fewer manual operations, while sorting and primary machining remain with the timber supplier.<\/p>\n

Pollmeier itself has followed the same industrial logic upstream. Its German mills were developed around highly automated mass production of hardwood, while the expansion into components moves another processing stage from the furniture manufacturer back towards the sawmill.<\/p>\n

The change also gives Pollmeier a way of moving away from direct price competition in commodity beech sawn timber. A standardized component is sold not only as wood, but partly on the amount of processing it removes from the customer's factory.<\/p>\n

For Cholewa, that is where much of the Polish woodworking sector is already heading. His comments bring together two developments that are rarely discussed in the same context. On the raw-material side, Germany is gradually carrying more beech and less spruce. On the manufacturing side, furniture and wood-product companies are trying to reduce labour, waste and the number of processing stages inside their own plants.<\/p>\n

For Pollmeier, both trends favour a business increasingly centred on beech and on taking that beech further downstream before it reaches the customer.<\/p>","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

Pollmeier sees a growing role for European beech as forest composition changes in Germany and furniture manufacturers put more emphasis on automation, material yield and semi-finished components.<\/p>","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":100065,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"Default","format":"standard","meta":{"_acf_changed":false,"inline_featured_image":false,"footnotes":""},"categories":[5204],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-100064","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-daily-news"],"acf":[],"yoast_head":"\nPollmeier: Europe\u2019s beech market is moving beyond conventional sawn timber - Timber Industry News<\/title>\n<meta name=\"robots\" content=\"index, follow, max-snippet:-1, max-image-preview:large, max-video-preview:-1\" \/>\n<link rel=\"canonical\" href=\"https:\/\/www.timberindustrynews.com\/ro\/pollmeier-europes-beech-market-is-moving-beyond-conventional-sawn-timber\/\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:locale\" content=\"ro_RO\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:type\" content=\"article\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:title\" content=\"Pollmeier: Europe\u2019s beech market is moving beyond conventional sawn timber - 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