
The LIGNA 2025 in Hanover is the perfect place for IMA Schelling
to present their unique fusion of tradition and innovation. From
26 up to 30 May 2025 visitors have the opportunity to experience
up close how proven machine quality meets pioneering digital
future technologies.
At LIGNA 2025 in Hannover, IMA Schelling, a leading plant
manufacturer, is boldly challenging the trade-off between
tradition and progress with one simple question: “Why choose
when both are possible?” With the theme “Keep Tradition +
Embrace Future,” the East Westphalian company is celebrating not
only its participation at the world’s leading woodworking trade
fair but also a major milestone—its 10th anniversary since the
merger of IMA Klessmann and Schelling Anlagenbau in 2015.
In a dramatic dual-world setup, the company is offering an
immersive experience that bridges the past and the future of
woodworking. The Traditional World showcases IMA Schelling’s
unmatched mechanical engineering heritage through
precision-built machines and intricate 3D miniatures. A cozy
networking lounge complements the display, emphasizing
craftsmanship and connection.
Just steps away, the World of Innovation propels visitors into
the digital era. Automation, Industry 5.0, robotics, and
AI-driven solutions take center stage, reinforcing the company’s
belief in synergy over separation. From predictive maintenance
to human-machine collaboration, IMA Schelling demonstrates how
tradition and technology can co-exist—and thrive.
Visitors are invited not just to watch but to interact. The
company’s machine control systems can be tested hands-on,
offering a tangible feel of its powerful and intuitive
interface. And for a truly unforgettable moment, the IMA
Schelling Cinema delivers a cinematic story of trust,
innovation, and vision—a tribute to customers, partners, and the
journey ahead.
With a decade of innovation behind it, IMA Schelling's LIGNA
2025 presence is more than a showcase—it’s a statement. A bold
testament to how woodworking’s future can be smart, soulful, and
deeply human.
Source: woodandpanel.com