Wood use in Type I and II (non-combustible) Construction

Multi-story building under construction with an exposed mass timber structural frame, illustrating fire-retardant-treated wood in design-forward architecture

Fire Safety Meets Design: Using Fire-Retardant-Treated Wood to Elevate Building Aesthetics

Today the design community has shifted its focus to more welcoming, comforting buildings designed for people’s daily lives. Natural materials like wood and stone, access to daylight, and connections to the outdoors are no longer

Hoover employee providing fire-retardant-treated wood education to customers at a treatment facility.

What to Look for in Fire-Retardant-Treated Wood | Hoover

What to Look for in Fire-Retardant-Treated Wood: Performance, Engineering and Code Compliance Fire-Retardant-Treated Wood Is More Than a Treatment — It Is an Engineered Building Technology Fire-retardant-treated wood (FRTW) is often described as wood that

A construction site with workers installing and cutting fire-retardant-treated wood for a building.

Best Practices for Cutting, Drilling, and Fastening FRTW

Fire-Retardant-Treated Wood (FRTW) is a vital safety tool for contractors, code officials, architects and other building professionals. Getting the most out of the materials requires understanding how to cut, drill, and fasten the material correctly

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Wood use in Type I and II (non-combustible) Construction

Related Posts

Fire Safety Meets Design: Using Fire-Retardant-Treated Wood to Elevate Building Aesthetics

What to Look for in Fire-Retardant-Treated Wood | Hoover

Best Practices for Cutting, Drilling, and Fastening FRTW