Wood Species
American Black Cherry
American Black Cherry can vary in color from light to dark reddish brown or light brown with a pinkish tone. Originating from North America, this wood has a fine and frequently wavy, but uniform texture. This soft wood would be best used in areas with low foot traffic. Find out more about American Black Cherry»
Hickory / Pecan

Hickory’s color ranges from tan or reddish to white or cream with fine brown lines, while Pecan can vary in color from reddish brown with dark stripes to creamy white with pinkish tones. Both originating from North America, Hickory can be described as somewhat rough textured, and the Pecan is occasionally wavy or irregular. Hickory/Pecan are considered medium in hardness, which makes them good all-around woods, fitting most lifestyles. Find out more about Hickory/Pecan»
Maple, Sugar / Hard

Hard Sugar Maple ranges in color from white to light reddish brown or pale to creamy white. Originating from North America, this wood has uniform texture. A medium hardness, Hard Sugar Maple is a great all-around wood, fitting many lifestyles. Find out more about Sugar Maple»
Red Oak

Most pieces of Red Oak have a reddish tone, though some are lighter in color than others. Originating from North America, Red Oak has a slightly coarse texture. This wood is a medium hardness, which makes it ideal for a variety of lifestyles. Find out more about Red Oak»
Antique Heart Pine

American Heart Pine varies in color from deep pinkish tan to warm reddish brown, as well as yellow with occasional blue-black sap strain. Originating from North America, Antique Heart Pine is good all-around wood for many lifestyles as it is a medium hardness.
American Black Walnut

American Black Walnut’s color range stretches all the way from a rich dark brown to purplish black to nearly white or tan. Originating from North America, this wood has a texture that can be described as burled or curly grain. American Black Walnut is a soft wood and would be best utilized in areas with low foot traffic. Find out more about American Black Walnut»
Bamboo

Bamboo is typically available in light (manila/yellow tones) or dark (tannish brown) shades. Originating in Asia, this wood has a distinctive grain pattern that shows nodes from the bamboo stalks. Since Bamboo is a grass, the hardness of this material varies widely between manufacturers. Find out more about Bamboo»
Brazilian Cherry

Brazilian Cherry varies in color all the way from gray-white to salmon red to orange-brown to russet or reddish brown; often marked with dark streaks. Originating from South America, this wood’s texture is medium to rather coarse. A hard wood, Brazilian Cherry would be a great fit in high-traffic areas such as a kitchen, living room, or any active area that entertains a lot of people. Find out more about Brizilian Black Cherry»
Mahogany, Santos

Mahogany has a dark reddish brown color. Originating in South America, Mahogany’s texture is even and very fine. A hard wood, this wood is a nice option for any active area that would need to support a lot of foot traffic. Find out more about Mahogany»
Brazilian Teak

The color range of Brazilian Teak varies from red-brown or purple-brown with light yellow-brown or purple streaks to a uniform light brown or yellowish brown, after exposure. Originating in South America, the texture of this wood is fine and interlocked with a waxy or oily feel. A very hard wood, Brazilian Teak is ideal for very high-traffic areas. Find out more about Brazilian Teak»
Brazilian Walnut

Brazilian Walnut’s color variation ranges from light yellowish tan with green overtones to almost blackish brown and it darkens over time to medium or dark brown. Originating in South America, this wood has a fine to medium, straight to irregular texture. One of the hardest of woods, Brazilian Cherry is a great fit for high-traffic areas such as a kitchen or any room that would entertain a lot of people.

