Modern solid wood timber construction is showcasing a diverse range of impressive possibilities. According to the "Mass solid wood timber Construction: Global Strategic Business Report" published by Research and Markets, the global mass solid wood timber construction market reached $990.4 million in 2024 and is projected to exceed $1.3 billion by 2030, maintaining a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 4.8%. Growth in the Chinese market has been even more remarkable; the market size for solid wood timber structures in China surpassed 32 billion yuan in 2025, with a CAGR of 12.8%, and is expected to reach 58 billion yuan by 2030. From an industry-wide perspective, there is vast room for future growth in my country's solid wood construction sector and its associated supply chain. Underlying this surge in figures is a tangible industry transformation: modern solid wood construction is emerging as a key growth area in the low-carbon era.

Globally, the scope of application for modern solid wood construction continues to expand. This is particularly evident in low-rise construction: solid wood structures account for approximately 80% of residential buildings in North America and as much as 90% in Nordic countries like Finland and Sweden; in Japan,solid wood structures represent nearly half of all newly built homes. Beyond traditional housing, applications are extending to public buildings—such as schools, hospitals, and sports venues—as well as commercial facilities and cultural tourism projects. People love live edge solid wood table to decor their living room. And the sector has even seen the rise of "solid wood skyscrapers," exemplified by Norway’s Mjøstårnet (85.4 meters tall) and the Ascent tower in Milwaukee, USA (86.6 meters tall). This widening range of applications has spurred the development of mature solid wood timber modification and protective treatment technologies, while driving research, development, and innovation in solid wood timber products that prioritize low-carbon sustainability and industrialization.