all hardwood species

Mahogany (Royal) is often used as a stronger more durable substitute for equally attractive Honduran Mahogany.

Mahogany (Santos) has hard and richly-colored features and is known for its intense range of shades.

Ash (Silky) has a medium-grain with a low-to-high luster, straight or uniformly interlocked graining, and a medium texture.

Chestnut (Southern) is a very hard word, with an exceptionally fine texture and is known for its attractive gold tannish brown shading.

Sydney Blue Gum is tough and moderately durable and has a grain that can be straight or interlocked.

Tamarindo has a fine to medium texture, a medium luster, and a straight to interlocked grain.

Tasmanian Oak can have either a straight or wavy grain.

Teak (True) usually has a wavy or straight grain, with a coarse texture and a dull luster.

Tigerwood is known for its bold striping and coloring, sometimes resembling tiger stripes. It has a wavy or interlocked irregular grain with a medium to dull luster and a fine texture.

Timborana can have a straight, interlocked, or wavy grain and has a medium texture and a low to medium luster.

Ash (Victorian) has an open and even grain with uniform texture.

Wenge has a grain that is fairly straight, with a medium to coarse texture and low luster.

Ash (White) has a strong and straight grain, with an occasional wavy pattern. The wood has a lustrous appearance and coarse texture.

Oak (White) is known for its distinct pattern of rays when quarter sawn giving it an attractive appearance that makes it a classic choice for American homes.

Zebrawood has a grain that can be straight to interlocked and has a moderately coarse texture.