Light red to brown color, resembles Cherry grain, used to be called Poor Man’s Cherry.

Red and white color, tends to be knotty, used most often for blanket chests and lining drawers.

Creamy white to light brown hardwood, strong open-pored grain, similar to Oak.

Creamy white color, soft, easy to carve, used for drawers and carved objects.

Prized American hardwood, typically from Pennsylvania, color starts light pink and naturally ages red.

Famous hardwood that went through blight and became extinct, can be reclaimed or new stock.

Sourced from southern USA, great for outdoor applications like Adirondack chairs and porch swings.

Used in many colonial homes for paneling, floors, and furniture.

Hard, durable, white sapwood and brown colored heartwood, used for cabinets and flooring.

Typically white in color, great lumber for any woodworking project, stains well to any color.

Great all-purpose lumber, affordable, easy to machine and router, paints well.

Used for all types of woodworking applications, strong open-pored grain, light red in color.

King of American hardwoods, prized for its black color, used in all woodworking applications.

Durable, light tan in color, strong open grain, highly sought after for all applications.

Light red color darkens with age and exposure to sunlight, quartersawn stock creates a straight grain and a minor fleck.

Sapwood white in color, quartersawn stock creates a straight grain with little fleck.

Underused and appreciated American hardwood, referred to as American Lacewood, fleck can be dramatic.

King of the rift and quartersawn stock, creates a great fleck, traditional choice for arts and crafts.

Round growth bud-type figure, highly sought after for musical instruments and fine furniture.

Cherry lumber with a wave stripe figure going across the width of the board, highly prized for fine furniture.

Rarely available on the market in figured material, most boards have a mix of color with great curly pattern.

White in color with minimal heartwood streaks, the curly pattern resembles maple in figure.

Can have a dramatic black line pattern in the log from a decaying process that is stopped with kiln drying. 

Sourced from South America, deep red to slightly dark brown in color, great for color contrasting projects.

Dense, heavy, and known as Morado or Santos Rosewood. resembles East Indian rosewood.

 Expensive rare lumber most often used for accents, plugs, and inlay applications.

Prized cabinetmaking wood, used in all forms of fine furniture, referred to as genuine or Honduran Mahogany.

Often referred to as Brazilian Cherry, hard, heavy, durable exotic wood with rich red to brown color. 

Sourced from Brazil, light brown to tan in color and resembles fish scale, great fleck.

Sourced from Asia, black background color with stripes of different colors including brown and red. 

Sourced from Africa, can be orange to red, used in all woodworking applications.

Sourced from Peru, known as an American Walnut due to its nature of being almost sapwood free.

Sourced from South Africa, typically mixed with other hardwoods to create color contrasts.

Sourced from South America, primarily used for lining and building humidors, color resembles Mahogany.

Primarily used in the boat building industry where extreme weather durability is needed. 

Sourced from Africa, looks like black oak, strong open-pored grain with black color through the whole board. 

Sourced from South America, referred to as Pau Amerello, good alternative to Amercian Osage Orange.

Sourced from Africa, also known as Zebrano, tan with black stripes that create a unique color striping.