all hardwood species

Doussie is a very popular exotic hardwood with moderate to coarse texture, medium luster, and straight to interlocked graining.

Ebony has a grain that can be straight, curly, or interlocked. The texture is very fine, with a high glossy luster.

Eucalyptus has an interlocking grain, and a coarse texture.

Beech (European) features fine graining and small rays in an attractive range of shades.

Pine (Heart) is a dense and durable wood that shows dark brown knots. It has bold contrasts in the alternating tones of sapwood and heartwood which give it a dynamic appearance.

Hemlock has an uneven twisted grain and has a medium to coarse texture.

Hickory has a coarse-texture with a fine grain and is usually straight. It sometimes can be wavy or irregular and is the hardest, heaviest and strongest American wood.

Mahogany (Honduran) is moderately soft, with a straight grain and a fine even texture.

Rosewood (Honduran) has a mostly straight grain with a medium to fine texture.

Iroko/Kambala wood has features with an open pore, interlocked, sometimes irregular graining and a medium to coarse texture.

Jarrah has a grain that is interlocking or wavy, with a moderate to coarse texture. Fistulina hepatica, a fungus in the wood causes deep brown flecks all through the wood, which enhance its appearance.

Kempas is fairly lustrous, with a coarse texture. Its grain can be interlocked or spiraled.

Lacewood features straight to wavy graining with a medium to coarse texture, fair luster, unique patterns of eyes, and rays throughout.

Larch has a coarse texture and a spiraled or twisted grain and resists decay well.

Leopardwood is stable and tightly grained and features beautiful figuring and high resistance to decay.