We are using first quality wood from all around the world for our valuable customers
Iroko Wood(African Teak)
Iroko yields a strong, dense and durable dark brown hardwood timber. It is resistant to termites and is used for construction, furniture, joinery, panelling, floors and boats. The tree is also used in herbal medicine. The powdered bark is used for coughs, heart problems and lassitude. The latex is used as an anti-tumour agent and to clear stomach and throat obstructions. The leaves and the ashes also have medicinal uses.
Anatolian Elm Wood
Elm wood is valued for its interlocking grain, and consequent resistance to splitting, with significant uses in wagon-wheel hubs, chair seats, and coffins. The elm’s wood bends well and distorts easily. The often long, straight trunks were favoured as a source of timber for keels in ship construction. Elm is also prized by bowyers; of the ancient bows found in Europe, a large portion are elm. During the Middle Ages, elm was also used to make longbows if yew was unavailable. Elm wood is also resistant to decay when permanently wet, and hollowed trunks were widely used as water pipes during the medieval period in Europe. Elm was also used as piers in the construction of the original London Bridge, but this resistance to decay in water does not extend to ground contact.
Ash Wood
Ash is one of the world’s most valuable timbers for such uses as sporting equipment, striking tool handles, musical instruments and even today it is still used in the manufacture of some cars. It is typically straight grained and produces strong, pale timber.
Cedar Wood
Cedar has excellent stability and decay resistance. It is commony used in making of shingles, exterior siding and lumber, boatbuilding, boxes, crates, and musical instruments.
Fir Wood
Fir is a softwood and commonly used in reclaimed wood and wooden door parts. It is also commonly used in making of arrow shafts for traditional archery.
Cherry Wood
Commonly used in cabinetry, fine furniture, flooring, interior millwork, veneer, turned objects, and small specialty wood items.
Walnut Wood
Commonly used in furniture, cabinetry, gunstocks, interior paneling, veneer, turned items, and other small wooden objects and novelties. Due to its unique color, it is also mostly used in making of kitchen tables.
Chestnut Wood
Commonly used in flooring, rustic furniture, shingles, and reclaimed lumber. Being rich in tannins, the wood was highly resistant to decay and therefore used for a variety of purposes, including furniture, split-rail fences, shingles, home construction, flooring, piers, plywood, paper pulp, and telephone poles.
Oak Wood
Oak timber is a strong and hard wood with many uses, such as for furniture, floors, building frames, and veneers.
Hornbeam Wood
Hornbeams yield a very hard timber, giving rise to the name “ironwood”. Dried heartwood billets are nearly white and are suitable for decorative use.
The wood is used to construct carving boards, tool handles, handplane soles, coach wheels, piano actions, shoe lasts, and other products where a very tough, hard wood is required.
Beech Wood
Beech timber is used for making a variety of products including furniture, doors, flooring, cooking utensils, tool handles and sports equipment.
Maple Wood
Maple wood is commonly used in high-end furniture, flooring, cabinetry, and kitchen accessories. Because of its durability and strength, maple can be found used as flooring in bowling alleys and for bowling pins.