|
 |
Saligna (Sydney Blue Gum)
A pale pink to light red coloured hardwood, usually ¼ sawn to improve stability through the drying process, the grain has a moderate to course texture. Durable above ground, uses include patio decking and outdoor furniture, and also T&G flooring.
|
|
|
 |
Sapele Mahogany
Heartwood is pinkish-brown to dark reddish-brown. Interlocking grain often gives a striped figure especially on quarter cut boards.
|
|
|
 |
Silky Oak
Not a true Oak, this Joinery and furniture timber is pink to reddish brown in colour with a distinctive appearance, recognisable by silver slivers or spec’s appearing in ¼ sawn boards, due to rays running across the grain.
|
|
|
 |
Tasmanian Oak (Victorian Ash)
Tasmanian Oak is a light coloured and medium density hardwood, pale straw through to lighter browns, with excellent staining qualities. Used extensively for T&G flooring and panelling, and interior joinery. Sometimes called Australian Ash, this is not an Oak either, but a mixture of three very similar Eucalypt species that are marketed together.
|
|
|
 |
Teak
|
|
|
 |
Vitex
A creamy grey heartwood, with a fine even texture. Used for decking and outdoor constuction.
|
|
|
 |
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.
|
|
|
 |
Wenge
A very exotic looking timber from East Africa. Dark brown heartwood with lighter streaks.
|
|
|
 |
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.
|
|
|
 |
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.
|
|
|
 | Page | 1 |
|