Kampan Lanna Thailand

Participate at Thailand – Bangkok – IMPACT Muang Thong Thani Arena, Exhibition and Convention Centre

The exhibition provides information, knowledge and interesting activities about all home and garden category.
The highlight of the event is the show of sample house that builds and transformed from old container which has total area 576 Sq. meters.
The interesting activities such as varieties of plants competition, the show of an indoor garden centers, there are up to 50 styles of designed houses are show, and home and garden seminar courses also are available.

The hall scenery

Dates: March 3 – 6, 2009 (Tue – Fri)
Venue: Tokyo International Exhibition Center “Tokyo Big Sight”
* Outline
* Exhibitor prospectus of ARCHITECTURE + CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS 2009 (PDF:1900KB)
* Request form for exhibition brochure by post

General Information

Name of Event
Dates	November 12 ( Wed. ) – 14 ( Fri. ), 2008 10:00-17:00
Venue	Tokyo Big Sight East Hall, Tokyo International Exhibition Center
Exhibitors	700 exhibitors / 1,200 booths ( expected )
Visitors	95,000 professionals ( expected )
Entry fee	Invitation holders : free of charge ; Others 1,000yen ( incl.tax )
Organized by	Japan Management Association
Co-organized by	Japan Construction Material & Housing Equipment Industries Federation Association of Living Amenity Japan Federation of Housing Organizations Japan Institute of Architects

Early bird application deadline :	May 16, 2008 (A discount of JPY 10,500 per booth will be offered.)
Regular application deadline :	July 11, 2008

see our booth’s map click here !

Teak is recognized for its durability and stability under severe climatic conditions.  These qualities, plus high quality construction guarantee long life even when left permanently outdoors. It is for these reasons that teakwood has endure for well over 150 years as the first timber of choice in marine applications and ship building.  London has parks with teak benches that are over 80 years old.  No other wood can claim to possess the qualities of teak.  So don’t be mislead by claims from other products.Teak wood products are usually categorized into outdoor and indoor uses. Both interior and exterior teak wood are finished in several ways, including totally natural, oiled, sealed, and varnished. Since interior teak gets less abuse than exterior, maintenance is generally is less demanding.

Teak is a dense, coarse, close-grained hardwood. It naturally contains high levels of resinous oilthat acts asaninsectrepellent and allows it to be resistant to moistureand thedrying effects of weather.  Teak also contains silica, whichcreates a density to the wood that allows it to be resistant to fungal decay, water, rotting, warping, shrinking, swelling and many chemicals.  It will not rust or corrode metals itcomes in contact with and it can withstand the elements of all seasons. No other wood compares to teak regarding its durability, elegance, stability and low maintenance; thus making it the ultimate materialchoice for furniture construction.

Garden furniture has been around for as long as the garden has. The majority of the garden furniture out there that is the most common, sad to say, is the old and slightly outdated plastic furniture. Most plastic furniture is cheap and cheaply made so after a year of wear and tear your furniture looks as if it has been around for a hundred years. On the other hand, teak furniture has been around for just enough time to make them a worthy component and sound investment to any home and garden decor.

Trees can help reduce the effects of global warming because they naturally break down carbon dioxide, the most common ‘greenhouse gas’.  The carbon then remains stored or ‘locked up’ in the wood not only during the lifetime of the tree but also during the onward life of wood products.

New Zealand is lucky to have large forested areas and plantation forestry as a major economic activity.  The carbon locked up in these forests will help the country to meet its Kyoto Protocol commitments but it is important that planting levels increase year on year to offset New Zealand’s increasing greenhouse gas emissions from other activities.
If more wood is used, more trees will get planted.  Increasing the use of wood means that the use of materials like steel or concrete will be reduced.  Unlike wood, steel and concrete need a lot of energy during manufacture and so using less of these materials will cut greenhouse emissions even further.
Using more wood does not mean that people will have to compromise on lifestyle – they will not have to return to the living conditions of the Middle Ages.  Wood not only looks good but it performs well and modern engineered wood products are versatile and have impressive capabilities.

Red wood (Scientific name called Xylia Kereii Craib) is ranked as one of the economic leading hardwoods; its specific gravity is of 1.05. It’s rarely found today. The properties include extreme sturdiness, durability, gorgeous wood pattern, red in color, and become dark red as it has been left for long time.

Paduak wood mainly is divided into red or yellow paduak woods. Its sturdiness is comparable to Dang wood (Xylia Kereii Craib), but its flexibility is somewhat lesser as reported by several carpenters). However, unlike Maka wood, it is not famous among people for its colors sometime look contused and untidy. Until recent incident of closing the forest, it becomes well-known extensively.

Maka is the second economic hardwood after teak wood. Maka wood is a rarely found. It best properties include sturdiness and durability with gorgeous pattern, light yellow and pinkish yellow in texture. Most Maka woods have currently been used live between 100-300 years. As it’s a big tree with specific gravity at 0.85-0.99, it’s relatively weighted, it is commonly used to produce the household furnishing, interior and exterior decoration such as  wood flooring, stair, ceiling, cornice, door and window frame, pole, and processed woods, etc. Sources of Maka wood are Thailand, Lao, Myanmar, and Cambodia, and so forth.