Bewood Xiaomi 13 Pro traveler merbau wooden case

Key features.• 100% protection;• Made of natural wood;• Compatible with inductive chargers (QI technology);• Does not interfere with the contactless payment signal;• Compatible with front protective glass;• Light, does not thicken the phone;• TPU silicone [covering the sides of the phone on all four sides];• Shock-absorbing material;• Perfectly fitted to the shape of the phone;• Anti-slip layer guarantees a secure grip;• Easy access to the charging port, keys and ports;• Carefully designed button embossing;• Manual wood processing and finishing;• Precision of workmanship;• Warranty: 12 months. Made in Poland.All Bewood products are made in Poland. Wooden cases are produced in a workshop located near Warsaw. An experienced team of people oversees the creation of each wooden case, from design to packaging and shipping to the customer. Bewood takes full responsibility for the goods, as the entire complex production process takes place in Poland in compliance with all quality standards.Materials.Each Bewood wooden case is unique. It is made of carefully selected wood obtained in Poland but also from the farthest corners of the world. Merbau.Merbau (Intsia bijuga) – merbau wood is obtained from two species of trees - Intsia bijuga (Colebr.) Kuntze and l. palembianca Miq. Merbau trees are native to equatorial, extremely humid climates, primarily in the tropical forests of Oceania and Southeast Asia (Myanmar, southern Thailand, Vietnam, Malaysia, the Malay Peninsula, the states of Sarawak, Sabakh, and Kalimantan on the island of Borneo, Indonesia (Sumatra, Sulawesi, the Moluccas and West Irian), the Philippines, New Guinea, and the Solomon Islands). These trees grow to 40-45 m tall, and their trunks are covered with gray, peeling bark (gray-brown to light brown-red where peeling occurs), approximately 1 cm thick. The trunk, which can reach 70-150 cm in diameter, and sometimes even more, is often branchless up to a height of 5-10 m. Freshly sawn merbau wood has a distinctive earthy odor. A characteristic feature of merbau wood is that some vessels are filled with a shimmering yellow dust, which, under transparent paint and varnish coatings, resembles fine gold inlays in the form of streaks. Another element that diversifies the grain of this wood is the presence of relatively narrow, uniform wood grains. In Poland, it is used for the production of floors, countertops, stairs, furniture, and even artistic carpentry. A rather unusual use is the production of handles and stocks for firearms (mainly hunting and sporting weapons) and musical instruments.