Cherry grows in the Eastern and Midwestern United States and comes in a range of colors including white, light red, deep red and reddish brown. Cherry has a fine, uniform straight grain and a smooth texture. Cherry accepts a variety of stains and finishes.

Douglas Fir is a large, generally vertical-grained tree that grows in abundance in the Pacific Northwest. Douglas Fir is characterized by exceptional natural strength, hardness and durability. The wood varies in color from yellowish tan to light, bright brown.

Mahogany is characterized by its natural strength, proven durability and a rich red color. Its straight grain is usually free of voids and pockets, making it a premium hardwood known for use in high-end furniture making.

Maple has a creamy white with a hint of reddish tinge color to it. It is mostly straight grained and very sturdy.

Knotty Alder grows in the Pacific Northwest and is a medium density hardwood with an even grain appearance. The wood is normally light brown with hues of red or peach. Its softer nature makes it easy to machine and receptive to a variety of stains and finishes.

Knotty Pine is abundant in America. The wood has a rich display of knots that reflects the randomness and beauty of nature. The wood tends to be a honey-toned or straw color while the knots are generally reddish-brown.

Knotty Radiata is a plantation-grown wood from Chile, New Zealand and Australia. It has a distinctive grain pattern with a pale cream color. Radiata tends to be harder than other pine species and this species is more knotty for a more rustic look.

Oak contributes greater texture and resistance to ageing. It’s slow growth also produces dense wood, which creates a strong, durable construction that holds up well for many different applications.

Ponderosa Pine is one of America’s most abundant tree species. It has straight, uniform grain with minimal amounts of reddish-brown heartwood. The sapwood has wide growth bands, which are honey-toned or straw-colored.

Poplar grows in the Eastern United States. Colors of Poplar vary from brown to pale yellow to olive green. Over time, the green color will darken with exposure to sunlight and may turn brown. Poplar is a medium density hardwood, generally straight-grained with a fine, even texture.

A primed option to allow for a better paint finish and color match process for any project. Interior applications are produced with MDF veneer and panels for superior paintability. MDF Design Collection Router Carved doors are also available.

Radiata Pine is a plantation-grown wood from Chile, New Zealand and Australia. It has a distinctive grain pattern with a pale cream color. Radiata tends to be harder than other pine species and has fewer knots.

Rustic Hickory will have many variations allowed in the wood for character. Mineral, sap, bird pecks, heartwood and knots are common. Color may vary from a dark brown to white. Rustic Hickory is often clear coated or stained lighter shades to showcase the natural beauty of the species.

Walnut grows throughout the eastern United States. Its color ranges from a medium light to chocolate brown. Walnut is generally straight grained with a course texture. It is a dense wood and accepts a variety of stains and finishes.