Order by 24/7 by web, contact our sales reps or call by phone.
What you need, when you need it, all in one place.
Most orders ship same day.
Advice and support from knowledgeable professionals.
White River tambour panel style 202 is a solid wood panel with 3/4 inch bevel slats and a flexible backing, so it forms a continuous surface that can bend, useful when a project needs a curved or corner-following treatment in cabinetry or millwork. The 12 inch width and 96 inch length give a long, consistent run, allowing extended applications without joints cutting through the visual pattern. The panel is made in the USA from premium North American hardwoods in red oak, so it provides the weight and grain character expected in hardwood cabinet work and matching trim. The tambour is unfinished, which lets you bring it to the color and sheen needed for surrounding components using your own finishing system. The flexible backing supports bending during installation, helping the slatted face track smoothly along inside or outside curves on a solid substrate.
This tambour panel is installed by using standard construction or paneling adhesive to attach it onto a solid substrate, so the bond line carries the load while the flexible backing and slats conform to the surface. A solid substrate under the panel gives the red oak face a stable base, which supports long-term dimensional stability once the adhesive cures. Because the tambour is unfinished, the material can stretch and acclimate for at least 48 hours before finishing, letting the backing and slats settle on site prior to topcoats. Using common construction or paneling adhesive methods allows integration into existing shop sequences, since installers can treat the panel similarly to other bonded wood surfacing in their workflow.
The panel size of 12 inches wide by 96 inches long supplies a strip of red oak tambour that can run across tall cabinet sides, appliance garage openings, or vertical elements without breaking the slat pattern at short intervals. The 3/4 inch bevel slats create a repeating, faceted surface, so when the panel wraps a curve, the eye reads a continuous texture instead of flat segments, which is valuable on radius ends or corners. The flexible backing allows the slatted face to bend as a unit over the solid substrate, so curves and corners can be formed by adhesive placement rather than complex joinery. Because the panel falls within common lumber lengths, it fits well into shop handling, cutting, and layout routines while giving enough length to bridge typical kitchen or built-in dimensions.
The construction from premium North American hardwoods in red oak provides a familiar species for cabinet and millwork shops, so sanding, edge treatment, and finishing align with existing red oak processes. The unfinished state of the tambour means solvent or waterborne systems can be applied as needed, helping the installed panel visually match other unfinished red oak components in the same project. Allowing the material to stretch and acclimate for at least 48 hours before finishing gives the flexible backing and slats time to adjust in place, supporting a more stable surface before final coats lock in moisture content. The flexible backing does the bending work while the slats stay aligned, which makes the panel suitable when a designer wants continuous red oak grain flowing across non-planar surfaces without building segmented frames.
The tambour panel measures 12 inches wide by 96 inches long with 3/4 inch bevel slats, supplying a continuous strip that spans many cabinet or millwork runs without frequent joints.
The tambour panel is attached using standard construction or paneling adhesive onto a solid substrate, so the flexible backing can conform while the substrate supports the red oak face.
The panel is made in the USA from premium North American hardwoods in red oak, giving a hardwood surface that aligns with common cabinet and architectural millwork species.
The flexible backing allows the 3/4 inch bevel slats to bend together, so the panel can follow curves and corners while still presenting a uniform red oak slatted face on a solid base.
The tambour panel is unfinished, so stain or clear systems can be applied after the material stretches and acclimates for at least 48 hours to align with project color targets.
The tambour material should stretch and acclimate for at least 48 hours before finishing, allowing the flexible backing and hardwood slats to settle prior to applying topcoats.
The White River tambour panel style 202 pairs 3/4 inch bevel slats, a flexible backing, and a 12 inch by 96 inch red oak format, so it suits curved or corner applications needing a hardwood face bonded with construction or paneling adhesive. The unfinished North American hardwood construction supports project-specific stain or clear systems after the tambour has stretched and acclimated for at least 48 hours. For work where a continuous red oak surface must wrap non-flat substrates, this panel delivers a bendable, adhesive-ready option that fits directly into established cabinet and millwork shop practices.