| |
|
Species List

|
|
Ash
One of the hardest of the hardwoods, Ash has lots of color variation
and a pronounced, rich grain.
Click for example |

|
|
Cherry
Extremely stable when it comes to checking and warping, exceptionally
beautiful, warm grain.
Click for example |

|
|
Hickory
Hickory has rich color variations with conspicuous brown lines;
great for strength, hardness, and shock-resistance.
Click for example |

|
|
Maple
A dense wood with a high resistance to wear and abrasion. It's
grain is straight and subdued.
Click for example |

|
|
Brazilian
Cherry
The cherry for high traffic areas this wood brings together
the rich patina of cherry and the durability of hard maple.
Click for example |

|
|
Brazilian
Tiger Wood
Similiar to Brazilian Cherry, this very hard, very stable wood
has a relaxed, casual look.
Click for example |

|
|
Red Birch
Hand-picked for its color, Red Birch's deep, rich color and
closed-grain provide a dramatic look.
Click for example |

|
|
Red Elm
Light brown to a soft reddish color, with a very pronounced
moving open grain pattern.
Click for example |

|
|
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.
Click for example |

|
|
White
Oak
Extrememly durable and ideal for high traffic areas. The color
is gray/brown with a very stylish grain pattern.
Click for example |
OTHER SPECIES AVAILABLE

|

|

|
Australian
Cypress
|
Birch |
Douglas
Fir |

|

|

|
Heartpine
|
Mahogany |
Southern
Yellow Pine |
|
|
|