Timber Species Accoya New Zealand grown Radiata Pine modified to the core by a non-toxic, proprietary acetylation process. American Black Walnut Walnut is a tough, hard timber of medium density and low stiffness. The sap wood is creamy white, heartwood is light brown to dark chocolate brown, occasionally, with a purplish cast and darker streaks. American Cherry Fine straight close grain timber. The heartwood varying in colour from reddish-brown to rich red. The sapwood being yellow. Fine, narrow, brown - coloured pith flecks and small gum pockets are a common feature. American Hard Maple Hard maple is strong, heavy, hard, and straight grained with a fine texture. The colour is cream with fine red/brown bands. American Red Oak American red oak is the dominant species in the U.S. hardwood forests – with distinctive grain, and wood that is not always red in colour. The name comes from the leaf colour in the fall. American White Ash Cream - white colour with a course grain, ideal furniture timber especially when stained as it looks very similar to Oak. Graded for its white sapwood, but has darker olive coloured heartwood. American White Oak American White Oak is a timber that has been used for generations, and it is just as popular today as it was 50 years ago. AUS Blackwood (Tasmanian) A much sought after decorative timber for high-end furniture, commercial fit-outs, and interior joinery. Colours range from golden brown through to darker red browns. AUS Oak/ Ash (Tasmanian) AUS Oak (Victorian Ash or Tasmanian Oak) is a light colored and medium density hardwood, pale straw through to lighter browns, with excellent staining qualities. Jarrah A hard and very durable timber with rich reddish-brown color tones, typical uses include heavy construction, general joinery, boat building and other marine applications. Kwila (Merbau) The heartwood is yellowish-brown, brown or dark red, red-brown, turning to a dark red-brown with age. The wood is hard and heavy, the texture is moderately coarse but even and the grain may be straight or interlocked and is often wavy. Rosewood A vibrant timber with large variations in colour, honey yellows, fiery reds and mellow browns. Prized for use in musical instruments such as guitars. Vitex A creamy grey heartwood, with a fine even texture. Used for decking and outdoor constuction. Western Red Cedar A Premium durable timber known for its superior stability, for doors, windows, louvers, exterior cladding, weatherboards, shakes and shingles, nothing performs as well as Western Red Cedar in these situations. Page1 TOP
Accoya New Zealand grown Radiata Pine modified to the core by a non-toxic, proprietary acetylation process.
American Black Walnut Walnut is a tough, hard timber of medium density and low stiffness. The sap wood is creamy white, heartwood is light brown to dark chocolate brown, occasionally, with a purplish cast and darker streaks.
American Cherry Fine straight close grain timber. The heartwood varying in colour from reddish-brown to rich red. The sapwood being yellow. Fine, narrow, brown - coloured pith flecks and small gum pockets are a common feature.
American Hard Maple Hard maple is strong, heavy, hard, and straight grained with a fine texture. The colour is cream with fine red/brown bands.
American Red Oak American red oak is the dominant species in the U.S. hardwood forests – with distinctive grain, and wood that is not always red in colour. The name comes from the leaf colour in the fall.
American White Ash Cream - white colour with a course grain, ideal furniture timber especially when stained as it looks very similar to Oak. Graded for its white sapwood, but has darker olive coloured heartwood.
American White Oak American White Oak is a timber that has been used for generations, and it is just as popular today as it was 50 years ago.
AUS Blackwood (Tasmanian) A much sought after decorative timber for high-end furniture, commercial fit-outs, and interior joinery. Colours range from golden brown through to darker red browns.
AUS Oak/ Ash (Tasmanian) AUS Oak (Victorian Ash or Tasmanian Oak) is a light colored and medium density hardwood, pale straw through to lighter browns, with excellent staining qualities.
Jarrah A hard and very durable timber with rich reddish-brown color tones, typical uses include heavy construction, general joinery, boat building and other marine applications.
Kwila (Merbau) The heartwood is yellowish-brown, brown or dark red, red-brown, turning to a dark red-brown with age. The wood is hard and heavy, the texture is moderately coarse but even and the grain may be straight or interlocked and is often wavy.
Rosewood A vibrant timber with large variations in colour, honey yellows, fiery reds and mellow browns. Prized for use in musical instruments such as guitars.
Western Red Cedar A Premium durable timber known for its superior stability, for doors, windows, louvers, exterior cladding, weatherboards, shakes and shingles, nothing performs as well as Western Red Cedar in these situations.
