Also known as Jatoba, Brazilian Cherry is recognized for its appealing color, exquisite look and hardness. Yellowish hues begin darkening to crimson (pink/red), gaining a deeper red aged appearance over time. This stunning scarlet species holds an extraordinary hardness, while also being widely admired for its dramatic transition to a matured, deeper red.

Crown Heritage White Oak encompasses a light yellow-brown and whitish gray combined with darker brown and deep blonde hues. White Oak displays typical red oak grain characteristics and performs well in millwork products. Outstanding results will occur with optional staining.

Original walnut features contrasting waves of decorative white and rich brown hues. Crown Heritage Black Walnut species undergoes a steaming process, blending the white and dark brown hues to produce a rich dark brown and/or purplish-black shade. At a medium density, this species actually gains an elegant, deep luster with maturity. Crown Heritage Black Walnut is ideal to utilize with lighter, gentle wood colors in the home for enhanced decorating effects.

Featuring a calico hue of brown waves atop a white palette, Crown Heritage Hickory wood species settles into a deeper reddish-brown hue with maturity. The brown hue can vary from light blonde to a deep chocolate, occasionally in the same board. Hickory varies from board to board more than most wood species. The species features authentic blemishes and characteristics in the grain pattern resulting from birds pecking, while maintaining a firm, resilient appeal.

Alder, part of the birch family, is a softer hardwood from the Pacific Northwest. Consistent color, stability, and uniform acceptance of stains and finishes are some of the characteristics that have made Western Alder a preferred wood for furniture.

American Cherry's popularity as a flooring material is well-deserved. Widely found on the East Coast of the U.S., American Cherry is one of the most sought after species in architectural specification. The heartwood color varies from rich red to reddish brown. There are also small dark brown gum veins that are part of the character of American Cherry. The wood has a fine straight grain and has a smooth texture. American Cherry is easy to nail and glue and when sanded it polishes and stains very well.

Red oak has long been in high demand throughout the world for wood products because of its beautiful color, strength, durability, dimensional stability after drying, and excellent machining qualities.

Poplar is lightweight and soft for a hardwood, but it is strong, durable and seasons well once dried. Colors range from white to yellow, sometimes with slightly greenish cast with the occasional dark purplish streaks. The grain is straight and evenly textured. Poplar is a fast growing tree and one of the most popular woodworking materials.

Beech is a light cream color with darker heartwood, with a hue that is between maple and ash. The grain is short and mostly straight with a fine, even texture. Beech wood gives a warmth to the environment and has offers the ability to make the interior look more spacious.

Mahogany has a straight grain with a fine even texture. This reddish brown to medium red wood darkens to a deep reddish-brown with time. It is one of the best woods for machining, cutting and planning during the manufacturing process for a beautiful final result.

Maple has been a favorite of American wood manufacturers since the early Colonial days. It is known for its durability and strength and has a fine, even texture with a natural luster. Its color ranges from cream to a light reddish-brown.

Hemlock has a reputation for excellence in form and function, and has a pleasing combination of stability and smoothness in the manufacturing process. It has a uniformity of coloring from heartwood to sapwood, from light honey to a rich golden tan. Hemlock easily complements almost any architectural style or design scheme.

Known for durability and strength, yellow pine has been popular since Colonial Times. Southern pine is highly resistant to wear, making it perfect for high-traffic staircases. Featuring a natural color, yellow pine lightens any room.