WOOD TYPES
Every piece of wood has three grain sides. Grain refers to the different orientations of a wood’s surface. Depending on the type of grain, the color, pattern, and overall design of the wood can vary significantly.
End Grain
End grain, also known as the end cut, is created by arranging wood so that the ends of the grain face upward. In certain wood types, end grain offers a more vibrant and visually striking appearance.
Face Grain
Face grain refers to the wide, flat surface of the wood.
Edge Grain
Edge grain is the long, narrow edge of the wood, typically displaying straight grain lines for a clean and uniform look.
WOOD SPECIES
AFRICAN WOODS
Mahogany, Acacia, Padauk, Quilted Sapele, Sapele, Wenge & Zebra Wood
SOUTH AMERICAN WOODS
Blood Wood (Cardinal), Bolivian Rosewood, Brazilian Cherry, Canary Wood, Leopard Wood, Peruvian Walnut, Tigerwood & Yellowheart
Central America, Middle East & Jamaican Woods
