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Species List
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Ash
One of the hardest of the hardwoods, Ash has lots of color variation
and a pronounced, rich grain.
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for example |
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Cherry
Extremely stable when it comes to checking and warping, exceptionally
beautiful, warm grain.
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for example |
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Hickory
Hickory has rich color variations with conspicuous brown lines;
great for strength, hardness, and shock-resistance.
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for example |
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Maple
A dense wood with a high resistance to wear and abrasion. It's
grain is straight and subdued.
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for example |
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Brazilian
Cherry
The cherry for high traffic areas this wood brings together
the rich patina of cherry and the durability of hard maple.
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for example |
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Brazilian
Tiger Wood
Similiar to Brazilian Cherry, this very hard, very stable wood
has a relaxed, casual look.
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for example |
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Red Birch
Hand-picked for its color, Red Birch's deep, rich color and
closed-grain provide a dramatic look.
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for example |
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Red Elm
Light brown to a soft reddish color, with a very pronounced
moving open grain pattern.
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for example |
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Red Oak
Red Oak has the most consistent warm color and tight grain of
the species. This is one of the most popular species for home
and office floors.
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for example |
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White
Oak
Extrememly durable and ideal for high traffic areas. The color
is gray/brown with a very stylish grain pattern.
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for example |
OTHER SPECIES AVAILABLE
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Australian
Cypress
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Birch |
Douglas
Fir |
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Heartpine
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Mahogany |
Southern
Yellow Pine |
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