Timber

Latin name: Acacia

• Reddish-brown shade
• The wood is hard, dense, and weather-resistant
• It has excellent thermal conductivity
• Common uses: Manufacturing furniture (tables, countertops, cabinets), veneer, flooring (parquet, decking), fences and gates, tool handles, shipbuilding and more.
• Available thicknesses: 30, 50 mm

Latin name: Ochroma Pyramidale

• Hardwood
• Soft structure
• Grain/Texture: Balsa has a straight grain with a medium to coarse texture and low natural luster.
• Origin: South America
• Suitable for fishing floats, toys, sandwich panel components, model airplanes, surfboards and boats and more.

Latin name: Ulmus

• The bark is cracked, gray-brown 
• The trunk is smooth and strong 
• The wood is durable and has good thermal conductivity
• Common Uses: Manufacturing solid furniture and curved parts (tables, chairs, beds), veneer, flooring (parquet, parquet), wood carving (sculptures), tool handles (axes, hammers) and more.
• Available thicknesses: 50 mm

Latin name: Fagus

• Color/Appearance: Pale straw color, sometimes with a pink or brown hue.
• Grain/Texture: Grain is straight; fine to medium uniform texture and moderate natural luster 
• Common Uses: Lumber, veneer, flooring, boatbuilding, furniture, cabinetry, musical instruments (piano pinblocks), plywood, and turned objects.
• Available thicknesses: 30, 40, 50, 60 mm

Latin name: Quercus robur

• Color/Appearance: Heartwood is a light to medium brown, commonly with an olive cast, though there can be a fair amount of variation in color.
• Grain/Texture: Grain is straight, with a coarse, uneven texture. 
• Durable due to the presence of tannin
• Common Uses: Luxurious cabinetry and furniture (tables, chairs, beds), interior trim, flooring (parquet), boatbuilding, barrels, fences and veneer.
• Available thicknesses: 30, 40, 50 mm

Latin name: Prunus avium

• Color/Appearance: Heartwood is a light pinkish brown when freshly cut, darkening to a deeper golden brown with time and upon exposure to light.
• Grain/Texture: Has a fine to medium texture with close grain. The grain is usually straight or slightly wavy.
• Common Uses: Veneer, furniture (with decorative ornaments/carvings), cabinetry, turned objects, musical instruments (guitars and violins, pianos, drums), frames (for pictures, mirrors), kitchen utensils (cutting boards, spoons, knife handles), pipes, stairs and railings and more.
• Available thicknesses: 30 mm

Latin name: Acer

• Soft hardwood
• Gray or light brown bark
• The wood is heartless, reddish-white, homogeneous
• Common Uses: Musical instruments (key element for guitar, violin, viola necks), sports applications (skateboards, bowling pins), solid furniture, small objects and more.
• Available thicknesses: 50 mm

Latin name: Tilia

• Color/Appearance: Pale white to cream color, with only subtle growth rings. The color is mostly uniform throughout the surface of the wood.
• Grain/Texture: Has a fine and even texture, which is preferred for wood carvers.
• Common Uses: Carvings (iconostases and religious carvings), sculptures, veneer, plywood, cutting boards, sauna (interior lining), musical instruments (guitars and bass guitars, violins, piano keys and bodies), bee hives and more. 
• Available thicknesses: 30, 40, 50, 60, 70 mm

Latin name: Juglans

• Color/Appearance: Heartwood can range from a lighter pale brown to a dark chocolate brown with darker brown streaks. Color can sometimes have a gray, purple, or reddish cast.
• Grain/Texture: Grain is usually straight, but can be irregular. Has a medium texture and moderate natural luster.
• Common Uses: Furniture (tables, countertops, sideboards), cabinetry, cutting boards, gunstocks, interior paneling, veneer, knife and tool handles, chess pieces and other small wooden objects and novelties.
• Available thicknesses: 30 mm or 60 mm with bark

Latin name: Fraxinus

• Color/Appearance: The heartwood is a light to medium brown color, though darker streaks can also be seen.
• Grain/Texture: Has a medium to coarse texture similar to oak. The grain is almost always straight and regular, though sometimes curly or figured boards can be found.
• Common Uses: Flooring, furniture (bed frames, tables, countertops), staircases and railings, millwork, boxes/crates, ski and snowboards boards, baseball bats, and other turned objects such as tool handles.

• Available thicknesses: 50 mm