Investing in our workshop: a new Biesse edgebander

A new Biesse Rover Edge Go edgebander has joined the machines in our Lancashire workshop. Here is what it does and why it matters for the joinery we fit.

Cornerstone joiner at the new Biesse edgebander in our Lancashire workshop

Every piece of joinery we fit is made in our own workshop in Lancashire, and we keep investing in the machines behind it. The latest addition is a Biesse Rover Edge Go edgebander.

What an edgebander does

Most commercial joinery is built from sheet materials: boards faced in laminate or veneer. The raw edge of a cut board needs a matching band applied, trimmed and finished before the piece can go anywhere near a hotel reception or a restaurant counter. An edgebander does that job in one pass: it applies the band, trims it flush and finishes the edge.

The Rover Edge Go edgebander in use
The Rover Edge Go edgebander in use

Why it matters on site

Feeding a panel through the edgebander
Feeding a panel through the edgebander

Made here, fitted by us

The edgebander sits alongside the planers, saws and traditional hand skills our joiners have used for years. It means more of the finishing that used to take time on the bench now happens accurately and quickly on the machine, and the people who make the joinery are still the people who install it.

It supports everything from corporate reimaging rollouts, where consistency across sites is everything, to one-off commercial interior fit out projects.

Find out more about our manufactured joinery service, or tell us about your project.

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