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Central/South America
Bocote is an exotic wood native to Mexico, Central America, and the West Indies. It features a wide range of grain patterns from straight to wild, with curved lines and swirls.
North America
Sometimes called “Ash-leaved Maple” because of its non-typical leaves, Box Elder is technically considered a maple tree. Often dyed to enhance beautiful grain patterns.
North America
Birdseye maple is a rare and mysterious characteristic found in hard maple. It has a distinctive pattern that resembles tiny, swirling eyes disrupting the smooth lines of grain.
Tropical Asia/Africa
Black Palm is an exotic wood that is hard and dense, with stringy type grain. Not really a tree but classified as a grass.
South America
Bloodwood is an exotic wood that is sometimes referred to as cardinal wood, for its obvious beautiful deep rose color.
Central Africa
Bubinga is an exotic wood that is initially pinky-red, but darkens with age. It is popular as an alternative to rosewood.
Central Africa
Canarywood is an exotic wood that is yellow to orange in color, typically variegated with light to dark red streaking. It has a medium to high luster.
Central America
The unique color, varying with orange, red and brown colors, streaked with heavy dark grain pattern makes it very beautiful. Grain pattern of each piece is also unique and there are many pieces that give a swirled, figured appearance.
North America
Cherry is a domestic wood that is usually considered to be in the same class as mahogany for usage in the United States.
Central America
Cocobolo is an exotic wood native to Mexico, Panama, Costa Rica, and Nicaragua, and is favored for custom pool cues, fine furniture and cabinetry, inlays, and musical instruments.
West Africa
Ebony is an extremely hard, dense, and heavy wood, with a very fine texture. The sapwood is pink to pale red-brown in color, while the heartwood is a uniform jet-black or black-brown streaked.
South America
A unique hardwood lumber from the Central to Southern East Coast of Brazil. It is dense and able to take a fine smooth polish. Colors are generally a reddish yellow with rich brown and contrasting sapwood.
South America
Although it’s widely named “Brazilian Cherry,” it bears little relation to the domestic Cherry that is found in the US, except perhaps that its natural color closely matches the common stained color of domestic Cherry.
Central/South America
Flaky, speckled figure with dark flecks, varying from a small lacelike pattern to a larger splashy figure.
Central/East Africa
Mahogany is an exotic wood with a deep reddish brown color. The grain can be straight, but is typically interlocking. It often has a shimmering figure.
Tropical Asia
Known much more widely for its fruit, mango trees also yield beautiful and valuable lumber. The wood is harvested after the trees have completed their useful fruit-bearing lifespan.
Northwest USA
Myrtlewood possesses a wide variety of beautiful colors and grain patterns and is noted by many as being one of the world’s most beautiful woods. The color of the wood is often influenced by the minerals in the soil.
Africa/Middle East
What makes this hardwood so unique is the extraordinary grain pattern of each individual piece, as well as the distinctive and inviting fragrance that it gives off. It even becomes darker, richer, and more beautiful in color as it ages!
West Africa
Paduk is an exotic wood that is a bright orange or almost crimson wood when freshly cut, but oxidizes to a darker, rich purple-brown over time.
South Africa
Pink Ivory is one of the most rare and beautiful woods in the world. It is a very hard wood, strong and stiff, with a fine texture.
Central/South America
Sometimes called amaranth, this colorful Latin American hardwood is tremendously popular for furniture and other designs that call for a unique splash of color.
Central/South America
Quina is also known as Argentine Sandalwood. The wood is fine grained and very hard. It is usually a light pink when first machined or turned, but darkens to a deep purple-red or burgundy over time.
Central America
Redheart is an exotic wood with dull pink to moderately bright red and fades considerably with long exposure to UV. There is sometimes a purple area at the juncture between the heartwood and the sapwood.
Africa
Sapele is an exotic wood from West, Central, and Eastern Africa. Some consider it as a utility substitute for mahogany.
Southeast Asia
Teak wood has a leather-like smell when it is freshly milled and is particularly valued for its durability and water resistance. Teak is durable even when not treated with oil or varnish.
Africa
Tamarind wood is used to make furniture, carvings, turned objects such as mortars and pestles, chopping blocks, and other small specialty wood items. Often dyed various colors.
North America
Walnut wood is dark, hard, dense and tight-grained. It's prized by woodworkers for its strength, grain and color. The color ranges from creamy white in the sapwood to a dark chocolate in the heartwood.
North America
Oak is regarded as one of the most beautiful woods to work with because of its grain pattern and character.
West Africa
Zebrawood is an exotic wood native to the Western African countries of Cameroon and Gabon. It is a hard wood, with a medium to coarse texture. The Zebra-like appearance is due to the light and dark colored grain.