all hardwood species

Brazilian Redwood has a grain that can be slightly wavy or straight, with a fine texture, and a low to medium luster.

Teak (Brazilian) is dense and features an attractive range of medium to dark colors with occasional black stripes.

Walnut (Brazilian) has dense and fine-grained features and is known for its fine texture and deep rich brown coloring.

Brushbox has a grain that is interlocked with a curly pattern, and the wood has an even in texture.

Bubinga demonstrates an even grain and texture. When quarter-sawn, Bubinga shows a flame shape and when flat-sawn, it shows a rosewood grain.

Cameron features fine uniform texture and an irregular interlocked grain.

Bamboo (Carbonized) is very durable, has a very straight grain, and is smooth in texture.

Cherry (Caribbean) is a very dense wood with a coarse texture, low to medium luster, and a straight to irregular interlocked grain.

Rosewood (Caribbean) is known for its unique beauty highlighted by exotic coloring and fine graining.

Walnut (Caribbean) has medium-textured features and is known for its variegated brown coloring, sometimes with faint striping.

Cedar has a linear grain with tight knots, it has a fine-grained texture with a satin luster.

Chestnut has a coarse texture and features a straight or sometimes spiraled grain.

Cherry (Chilean) shows a fine graining and texture with an appearance similar to North American Cherry.

Coffee Bean Wood has a straight-grained coarse texture and naturally resists decay.

Cork is composed of many singular air filled cells. Because of its versatility, cork offers a number of different surface options.