2.) Credenza: A desk-height, closed cabinet used for holding papers, office supplies, etc., that often matches existing furniture.
3.) Low-Pressure Laminate: Sometimes referred to as melamine, low pressure laminate is a thin single melamine paper bonded to a substrate board. Although it has the same visual surface characteristics as a high pressure laminate, low pressure laminate surfaces are less than 3 millimeters thick and over time, the surface may not be as durable as high pressure laminates, depending on the utility of the furniture. They are more susceptible to scratches, water stains, and heat marking.
5.) Veneer: Thin sheets of wood laid over a particleboard substrate. Because of this durable substrate, veneer furniture resists warping and the possibility of moisture damage better than solid hardwood. Veneer looks more like real wood construction than laminate. However, veneer surfaces are less durable than laminate. Objects, large and small, can leave visible scratches if carelessly placed or moved over the surface, and severe scratches may not be repairable.
That's all for today...or tonight as the case may be!