What is the reason birch is layered underneath the ceramic top?
This starts from the situation of a reader who is choosing ceramic furniture and is worried about the noise made when objects touch it or the risk of breakage.
Birch is combined on the underside to reduce the ringing noise characteristic of hard ceramic and to absorb the impact generated when setting objects down[1].
The top is hard ceramic, and the bottom is soft birch.
While solid ceramic material has a hard surface and is resistant to scratches, sharp, clattering resonant noises easily ring out loudly when setting down dishes or cups. This table mitigates the phenomenon of noise spreading by bonding birch underneath the top plate[2].
The wood layer catches vibrations while simultaneously absorbing the impact applied from above[3]. As it is a piece of furniture frequently used in daily life, it reduces noise stress and refines the supporting structure to be sturdier.

The detailed specifications of the bonding method used when combining the birch and ceramic have not yet been confirmed.
Product measurements
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PAGE SOFA TABLE
Other stated figures
| Part | Value |
|---|---|
| 무게 | 28kg |
