Accoya wood is highly rot-resistant and very stable across varying climates. Containing no toxic substances as the process simply increases the levels of already present elements within the molecular structure of the wood. Every piece of Accoya has been modified through to its core, providing the same performance and protection no matter how the wood is cut, planed, drilled, shaped, or more… This makes Accoya ideal for many applications including window frames, doors, façades, cladding, decking, all wi

Cherry heartwood varies from rich red to reddish-brown. The sapwood is white. It has a fine, straight grain with narrow brown pith flecks and small gum pockets. It has a smooth texture.

Mouldings, Siding, Soffits, Beams

Hemlock is the largest of the hemlocks, and is one of the most valuable sources of exportable lumber for Canada; the species is also the state tree of Washington. When compared to Eastern Hemlock (Tsuga canadensis), Western Hemlock generally has narrower growth rings, though both

Developed in Norway, Kebony is an environmentally friendly, patented process that enhances the properties of sustainable softwood with a bio-based liquid. The process permanently modifies the wood cell walls, giving Kebony premium hardwood characteristics and a rich brown color throughout in two basic steps.

Pallets, crates, upholstered furniture frames, paper (pulpwood), and plywood.

Red Grandis has a medium texture and straight grain. It is plantation grown so there are fewer knots than timber from natural stands. Red Grandis is generally easy to work with and it glues, stains, and finishes well. GREAT ALTERNATIVE TO DOUGLAS FIR, CEDAR, MAHOGANY, SPANISH CEDAR

Cabinetry, furniture, interior trim, flooring, and veneer.

Cell Structure. Between the two species, one of the most significant differences is in their cell structure. To observe this difference, take a look at the end grain of the boards of each species. On the White Oak board, you may notice, the pores in the fiber are found to be filled with tyloses. Due to the tyloses present in White Oak, it allows it to be utilized for water-bearing products such as wine and whiskey barrels. That is a key difference between White Oak and Red Oak. Red Oak does not possess th

This can be applied to any lumber for a rough texture.

TWC has sourced this unique alternative to domestic walnut. The reduced presence of sapwood, and few defects offer a unique level of quality at a lower price point over domestic premium walnut. dark chocolate-colored walnut which often contains black lines and streaks. Not unlike its American cousin, Black Walnut, it typically has straight grain patterns (which can also occasionally be irregular), a medium to course texture and a good natural luster. It is much less common to find figuring in Tropical Wa

Create faux beams or full beam wraps without chipped edges typical on standard lock miter.

This cut provides the most stable board and the fewest defects.

Plain sawn is the most common cut and was the standard for homes built the first half of the last century. Typically, two- to three-inch planks of red oak were used, featuring a “cathedral” pattern in the grain. Annual growth rings were very prominent, at a zero- to 35-degree angle. Quarter sawn gets its name from the fact the log is cut into quarters. This cut features annual growth rings at a 60- to 90-degree angle. This creates a visually appealing, somewhat tight vertical grain pattern, often with

Furniture, cabinetry, gunstocks, interior paneling, veneer, turned items, and other small wooden objects and novelties.

The wood is used in a number of applications, ranging from rough-sawn lumber for use in home construction to clear quartersawn material for classical guitar soundboards.

Strong, beautiful, rot-resistant, easy to work, and economical: white oak represents an exceptional value to woodworkers. It’s no wonder that the wood is so widely used in cabinet and furniture making.