Wood Species

Bolivian Walnut

Brazilian Cherry Rustic

Brazilian Cherry

Appearance: Jatoba's natural reddish brown color and superior hardness has made it a favorite for all applications. Featuring distinctive and varied grain patterns, Jatoba matures to a beautiful, rich mosaic.
Color Change:  Jatoba's  is photosensitive wood, color darkens to a deep red with exposure to light. Color stabilizes  three months after installation. 

Hardness: 2820

Brazilian Kempas

Apperance:
Kempas features an intriguing grain, very hard, with warm blush undertones, a popular choice among exotic species.

Color Range:
Kempas offers a wide range of color variability from a pale pink-tan color to a medium dark-reddish color.

Hardness: 1710

Brazilian Oak

Brazilian Olive Mountain

Brazilian Olive Nero

Appearance
A dark espresso colored stain accentuates the interlocking grain pattern. Naturally occurring crystalline compounds are found randomly throughout the species adding a signature statement and unique character.

Color Change
Angelim's color is mostly unaffected by exposure to light.

Brazilian Olive

Brazilian Redwood

Brazilian Redwood, which is also known as Macaranduba, has a very beautiful red color,  has little color variations and once installed provides a wonderful exotic look but yet conservative.

Hardnes: 3190
Brazilian Redwood is one of the most dense hardwoods to be found in the Amazon, and is sure to last and last.

Brazilian Teak

Apperance:

Cumaru's color includes yellow, tan, and dark reddish brown hues that when coupled with its unique grain pattern creates a distinctive natural feel.
Color Change:
Cumaru’s color is mostly unaffected by exposure to light.

Hardness: 3540

Brazilian Walnut

Curupixa

Peruvian Walnut

Santos Mahogany

Tigerwood

Apperance:

Tigerwood's orange to reddish brown is accented with bold brown to black striping. This distinctive striping can vary from fine lines to heavy brush strokes.

Color Change:
A photosensitive wood, Tigerwood's original color darkens to a deep reddish brown with exposure to light. Color stabilizes approximately three months after installation.

Hardness: 2160

Brazilian Golden Teak

Apperance:

Golden Teak has been prized for centuries as one of the worlds most durable and stable woods.

Color Change:

Golden Teak undergoes an extreme degree of color change from the highly variegated coloring found in material fresh sanded which then darkens to a golden brown with substantial muting of the initial color range over time.

Hardness: 1155