Wood Species

Known for its smooth, even grain and workability, Alder has become a staple in custom cabinetry and fine furniture.

Starting as a soft pinkish brown, it deepens into a rich, golden red over time. Cherry machines well and is ideal for heirloom-quality furniture and cabinetry.

Often used as a mahogany alternative, it’s dense, durable, and polishes to a high sheen. Ideal for cabinetry and accent panels requiring a refined, classic finish.

Its heartwood ranges from light brown to deep chocolate with streaks of gray or purple. Walnut finishes beautifully, machines well, and is a favorite for both modern and traditional furniture.

It’s widely used in cabinetry and millwork, offering excellent durability and a traditional appearance. Red Oak accepts stains well and is ideal for timeless American-style furniture.

This cut yields high lumber volume and showcases the wood’s character. It's a staple in both craftsman and transitional furniture styles.

The figure is believed to result from the tree's struggle to sprout new buds in poor growing conditions, leading to numerous tiny knots. Most visible on flatsawn pieces, Birdseye Maple is available in both veneer and solid form and makes a statement in custom applications.

The wood’s fibers become denser toward the trunk’s outer edges, creating striking visual texture. The soft center lacks the dark vascular bundles, giving Black Palm its rare appearance. It's almost the inverse of most hardwood grain patterns.

Its rich character often includes eye-like figuring, making each piece highly distinctive. Bocote tends to darken with age and finishes beautifully, even on intricate cabinetry and decorative accents.

The heartwood varies from rich brown to reddish-purple, often with black spiderweb-like patterns. Highly prized and visually complex, this wood elevates heirloom cabinetry and furniture with timeless elegance.

Known for its density and dramatic grain patterns—like pommele, waterfall, or quilted—Bubinga adds both strength and sophistication. Its pale sapwood contrasts beautifully with the bold heartwood, making it ideal for statement pieces.

Highly prized for its coloration and natural oils, Cocobolo machines beautifully and polishes to a glassy finish. Its unique visual character makes it a favorite for luxury cabinetry and accents.

Often used in inlays and ornamental detailing, Ebony sinks in water due to its weight and polishes to a mirror-like finish. Its timeless appeal brings depth and contrast to refined woodwork.

With a reddish-brown base and shimmering rays, Lacewood reveals its signature look when quartersawn. The dramatic visual texture adds artistry to doors, panels, and furniture in luxury interiors.

Known for its swirling grain, knots, and natural imperfections, Mesquite embraces organic beauty. Its dense structure and rustic charm make it a favorite for character-rich cabinetry and accents.

Often figured with curly or burled movement, Olive Wood deepens in color over time. Its elegant marbling adds warmth and a Mediterranean touch to luxury woodwork and paneling.

Vibrant when freshly milled, Padauk matures into a refined, earthy tone. Its dramatic shift and stability make it a bold yet timeless option for standout cabinetry and inlays.

Naturally dramatic in color, Purple Heart is extremely dense and strong. UV exposure can alter its hue, but a UV-protective finish will preserve its signature tone in fine furniture or accents.

Highly decorative and uncommon, Tulipwood is prized for its striking color variation. It’s often used for inlays and accent panels where a bold visual statement is desired.

Found in underground growths or root systems, Walnut Burl reveals dramatic organic patterns once milled. Its rarity and intricate look make it ideal for premium inlays, doors, and paneling.

Named for its wild contrast, Zebrawood’s stripes vary from uniform to wavy depending on how it's sawn. It's a favorite for high-impact visual detailing in cabinetry and furniture.