Wood Species
We exclude all sapwood from dry and wet oak components to prevent wood boring insect activity.
Restoration grade timber can include random distribution of inactive pinhole borer.
The following stock photographs provide a general guide to the appearance of each species. Some of these species are no longer commercially available, but are included for reference purposes. If the species that you require is not shown, please ask.
Afrormosia
Afzelia
Agba
Andiroba
Ash - American
Ash - English - Quilted Grain
Ash - European
Balau
Beech
Cedar - Brazilian
Cedar of Lebanon
Cedar - Western Red - American
Cedar - Western Red - European
Cedar - Yellow – American
Cherry – American
Cherry – English
Chestnut – Sweet
Douglas Fir – European
Douglas Fir – Oregon Pine
Ebony
Ebony Macassar
Ekki
Elm – American
Elm – European
Elm – European – Decorative
Greenheart
Hemlock
Holly
Hornbeam
Hyedua – Ogea
Idigbo
Ipe
Iroko
Jelutong
Keruing
Larch – European
Larch – Siberian
Lauan – Red
Lignum Vitae
Lime
Mahogany – African
Mahogany – Brazilian
Makore
Maple – American
Maple – English
Meranti – Dark Red
Meranti – Light Red
Oak – American – Red
Oak – American – White
Oak – English
Oak – English – Brown
Oak – English – Burr
Oak – English – Dry – Structural, Restoration Grade
Oak – English – 'Pippy'
Oak – English – Restoration Grade
Oak – European
Oak – European – Wet – Selected Structural Grade
Obeche
Olivewood
Opepe
Padauk
Parana Pine
Pear
Pine – European Redwood
Pine – Pitch
Pine – Radiata
Pine – Yellow – Quebec
Pine – Yellow – Southern
Plane – Lacewood
Plum
Poplar – American
Poplar – European Black
Purpleheart
Ramin
Rosewood – Honduras
Sapele
Sequoia
Seraya – Dark Red
Spruce – European Whitewood
Spruce – Sitka
Sycamore
Sycamore – White – Ripple
Tatajuba
Teak
Utile
Walnut – Black
Walnut – English
Wenge
Yew – English
Zebrano
