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Ash, American
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.
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Cherry, American
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.
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Maple, American Hard
Hard maple is strong, heavy, hard, and straight grained with a fine texture. The colour is cream with fine red/brown bands.
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Oak, American Red
Pale brown with a pink tinge, very hard to tell the difference between Red and White Oak. The growth rings are a little further apart which gives a more pronounced grain.
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Oak, American White
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.
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Walnut, American Black
The heartwood is varying in colour from rich chocolate-brown to purplish-black. The sapwood is pale brown, however, the timber is generally steamed before drying which darkens the sapwood to the heartwood colouring. The timber has a fine even texture with a rather coarse grain.
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Western Red Cedar
A Premium durable timber known for its superior stability, for doors, windows, louvers, exterior cladding, shakes and shingles, nothing performs as well as Western Red Cedar in these situations.
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Yellow Cedar
This beautiful yellow timber is more durable and denser than Red Cedar but not as stable. A great alternative for exterior building applications.
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