Its color is pale pinkish-brown to almost white. Generally there is no
marked difference between the sapwood and the heartwood. Its fine grain
is similar to birch and cherry with respect to growth-ring contrast. It
dries easily with little degrade and has good dimensional stability
after drying.

Birdseye maple, one of the rarest kinds of wood on the planet, has a distinctive pattern that looks like tiny, swirling eyes disrupting the smooth lines of grain. Birds-eye maple is a form of figured hard maple, it is not a variety or species of maple. What actually causes the phenomenon is still unknown. Hypotheses include bird pecking, climate change, genetic mutation, growth history, infection and soil conditions. Birdseye figure is predominantly found in sugar maple and rarely in other species.

Douglas fir veneer, also known as vertical grain douglas fir wood veneer or vertical doug fir veneer is typically a pale yellow to a reddish golden light brown color. It is almost exclusively quarter cut (rift cut) to produce a tight vertical grain appearance with a mild pinstripe contrast.

Redwood heartwood is pale to dark reddish brown and the sapwood narrow and creamy. Texture is fine and usually even because there is little difference between the early wood and the late. The grain is straight and the wood is not resinous.

Quarter Sawn White Oak is the same species as White Oak but the wood has been cut from the log at a different angle (quartered). It is more stable than standard (flat sawn) White Oak and has a finer texture with a dramatic flaking pattern that runs perpendicular to the grain.

Red Oak heartwood is similar to other oaks and coloration runs from a light tan to pink with a reddish tinge. The wood is predominantly straight grained and coarse textured. Red Oak has a somewhat less attractive figure than White Oak due to smaller rays.

Western Red Cedar is a popular softwood that sports cozy colors ranging from soft burnt sienna to creamy yellows. These tones give the wood a very rustic feel that makes it seem as if it was specifically created to reflect the warm glow of a nearby fireplace. Western Red Cedar is also known for having an even and fine grain. Great for creating a cozy country look, Western Red Cedar is sure to add a feeling of warmth and comfort to any room.

Sapwood is white, blending into the light brown heartwood. The contrast
between sap and heartwood is small. The wood is straight-grained and has
a fine, uniform texture.

Known for its straight grain and characteristic red brown color, it polishes and oils very well and can be buffed to a very high shine. An exceptionally durable hardwood, it is the ideal choice for furniture and fittings around the home.

The sapwood is creamy white and may be streaked, and the heartwood
varies from pale yellowish-brown to olive green. The green color in the
heartwood will tend to darken on exposure to light and turn brown. The
wood has a medium-to-fine texture and is straight-grained.

We can source any commercially harvested lumber from any point in the world