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Available Woods
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RED OAKVery hard, heavy and strong. Fairly east to work, density considered. Turns, carves, and bends well. Sanding, finishing and stability are excellent. |
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PINE (KNOTTY)Lightweight with straight grain and fine, even texture. Dimensionally stable and durable. Knots are prevalent in this material giving it a rustic look. |
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HARD MAPLEThis wood is more consistent in color than its cousin "Soft Maple". It is dense and light in color. Fine grain does not require filling. Considered "stain grade". |
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ALDER (KNOTTY OR CLEAR)Alder is characterized by its straight grain and even texture. Its reddish brown color often looks similar to Cherry. It has been called the "cheap man's Cherry". While is dents relatively easily it offers a stable surface. |
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CHERRYModerately heavy, hard and strong. Machines and sands to glass-like smoothness. The heartwood in Cherry is red in color and the sapwood is light pink. Material generally consists of approximately 25% sapwood, 75% heartwood. |
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MAHOGANYNot only one of the most valuable timbers in South and Central America, this species is also one of the foremost cabinet woods in the world. Straight to interlocked grain; medium coarse texture, light reddish brown to medium red. |
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WALNUTRare wood is durable and strong. Light to chocolate brown, it contains burls, butts and curls. Sapwood usually is white. |
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SOFT MAPLEMedium density, hardness and strength. Machining and finishing properties are good; stability is good. Fine texture, close grained; wood does not require filling. Considered "paint grade". |
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POPLAR (PAINT GRADE) |
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PECANCan be used in place of Hickory. Looks similar to Hickory without the knots. |
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BEECH |
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ASH |
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WHITE OAK |
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Entertainment Center Faced w/doors made from Poplar. |
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