TFT Certification
For all of your timber product certification, with our registered diamond mark
The TFT Diamond Mark is available to any competent manufacturer or reputable distributor of any type of timber or wood-based product.
By using this independent 3rd-party Certification Mark, you will demonstrate to the world the high quality of your wood-based products.
Independent, rigorous quality checking
TFT Certification offers independent, third-party certification services so that our clients can demonstrate the conformity of their products and services to their customers and end-users.
We can award a Licence to use our Certification Mark and logo, and we use Qualified Auditors to assess the Client's Factory Process Control (FPC) System, which our sister company, TFT Woodexperts Limited, can help with setting up.
Demonstrate the reliability of your products with the TFT Diamond Mark
The TFT Diamond Mark is an instantly recognisable guarantee, to others, that the Client has complied with the relevant Rules, such as European Harmonised Norms and British Standards which apply to the Certified products; or with TFT Woodexperts Limited's own tailored Product Specifications that can be written to satisfy particular industry requirements.
And through additional services offered by TFT Certification, we could also help you to show that your production complies with all aspects of legality, sustainability and renewability.
JANUARY 2021: Please note that plywood from the Jinlun Mill in China is no longer licenced to apply the Diamond Mark. Any supplies received from that mill since July 2020 will not be validated by TFT Certification.
Some Of Our Clients
Latest News
Woodexperts help put historic property on the right path
Timber technologists from Woodexperts were recently asked to assess a historic end-grain woodblock pavement at the Grade 1 Listed Sezincote House in the Cotswolds.
It's thought that the pavement dates from Victorian times, though it may have been a rebuild of an earlier pavement which was original to the house when it built in 1805. The pavment is made oak paviors, end-grain uppermost, to maximise resistance to wear - and they seem to be doing the job after well over a century of use!
The house itself is beautiful and fascinating, a striking 'mock Indian' residence. It was, however, built entirely by local stonemasons and craftsmen, not imported Indian craftspeople. The design used paintings of earlier Mughal architecture as a guide (think the Taj Mahal and you're on the right lines) and it is unique in the UK.
