W014 – YELLOW POPLAR
Yellow Poplar wood is a domestic hardwood that is native to eastern North America.
It is a medium-density wood with a straight grain and a fine, even texture. The heartwood of Yellow Poplar is a light yellow to greenish-yellow color, while the sapwood is a pale yellow or white color. Yellow Poplar is a relatively soft hardwood with a Janka hardness rating of 540 pounds per square inch (psi), making it easy to work with and resistant to warping and splitting
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W005 – BORMA TEAK
Borma Teak wood showcases a rich golden-brown color with a straight grain that can occasionally feature wavy patterns.
The wood has a smooth, oily texture, contributing to its natural luster.
Known for its exceptional durability, Borma Teak is highly resistant to moisture, decay, and pests due to its high natural oil content.
W007 – WHITE OAK
White Oak Wood is a versatile and highly sought-after material, prized for its strength, durability, and aesthetic appeal.
Due to its natural resistance to rot and decay, it is often used in outdoor applications, such as decking, fencing, and siding. White Oak is also used in furniture making, particularly for pieces that require a rustic or distressed look, and is a popular choice for barrel-making and wine production.
W008 – IROKO
Iroko wood, also known as African Teak, is a dense and durable hardwood native to tropical Africa.
It has a light golden brown color that darkens with age and is highly resistant to harsh weather conditions, rot, decay, and insect infestation. Iroko wood is also naturally weather-resistant, making it ideal for outdoor applications.
W019 – MAPLE
The 2" thickness of this Maple Wood makes it suitable for a range of projects, from furniture making to woodworking and construction.
Maple wood is often used for making high-end furniture, flooring, and architectural woodwork, as well as for crafting musical instruments, tool handles, and other specialty items.
W023 – MAHOGANY
The 2" thickness of this Mahogany Wood makes it suitable for various projects, from furniture making to woodworking and construction.
Mahogany is often used for making high-end furniture, cabinetry, and architectural woodwork, as well as for crafting musical instruments, boat building, and other specialty items.
