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PREMIUM LUMBER
Discover our wide selection of fine wood in multiple grades and thicknesses — and ask us about custom special wood orders!
WALNUT
Walnut is the most popular dark hardwood — known for its distinctive grain and rich texture. Grown mainly in the Midwest and eastern U.S., it’s praised for its workability and beautiful stain finish.
RED OAK
Red Oak is a popular and versatile hardwood grown throughout North America. Its strong, beautiful grain offers both rustic charm and timeless elegance. Easy to work with and perfect for staining, red oak delivers a durable, high-end finish.
WHITE OAK
White oak is prized for its exceptional quality and versatility. Harvested from several regions across North America, it features a naturally light tone that adds a clean, refined look to any project. Durable and easy to work with, it stains beautifully for a sophisticated, long-lasting finish.
PACIFIC MAPLE
Pacific maple is prized for its natural beauty and versatility. Sourced from North America's Pacific coast, it features a light tone and consistent grain that make it a favorite for fine carpentry and furniture. It’s easy to work with and takes stain beautifully for a smooth, refined finish.
SOFT WHITE MAPLE
Despite its name, soft maple — also known as red maple — is far from soft. It's twice as hard as poplar and comparable in strength to cherry.
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Highly appreciated for its creamy sapwood and reddish-brown heartwood, soft maple takes stain well and looks stunning with a clear finish that enhances its natural grain.
HARD WHITE MAPLE
Hard maple is known for its creamy white tone with subtle reddish-brown hues. Its heartwood can range from pale to deep reddish brown, with variations depending on the region where it’s grown.
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Both sapwood and heartwood may include pith, and the wood is prized for its fine texture and mostly straight grain. Decorative grain patterns like fiddleback, curly, and birdseye are also commonly found in select cuts.
MAHOGANY
Not to be mistaken for lower-cost substitutes like “Philippine mahogany,” genuine mahogany (Swietenia macrophylla) is the real deal — the species historically recognized as true mahogany.
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Due to its exceptional beauty and dimensional stability, genuine mahogany has long been a favorite in fine woodworking. Today, it is listed under CITES Appendix II, and its harvest is carefully regulated to support sustainable sourcing.
BEECH
Often underestimated because of its plain appearance, German beech offers impressive strength and hardness at a relatively low cost — making it a favorite among woodworkers.
CHERRY
Cherry wood is prized for its deep reddish-brown hue and distinctive character. Its fine grain and silky texture make it ideal for achieving a beautiful, high-end finish.
ALDER
Alder’s smooth grain and warm, honey-toned color make it a versatile wood that closely resembles cherry, maple, or birch. With minimal contrast between sapwood and heartwood, it’s perfect for light, natural finishes.
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A growing favorite in fine furniture and cabinetry, alder is increasingly sought after by manufacturers around the globe.
POPLAR
Poplar is a smooth, fine-grained hardwood that’s incredibly versatile and easy to work with. Its ability to take stain well makes it a popular choice for mimicking more expensive hardwoods.
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Despite its name, poplar is not technically part of the Populus genus — which includes cottonwood and aspen — but it remains one of the most widely used hardwoods in the U.S.
CEDAR
Cedar stands out for its signature scent and built-in resistance to insects and rot. With hues ranging from gentle pinks to rich browns, it’s as beautiful as it is durable.
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Easy to work with and finely textured, cedar is a top choice in both construction and fine furniture for its long-lasting performance and natural charm.
SUGAR PINE
Renowned for its towering height and large cones, sugar pine offers a fine, even grain in a lightweight yet durable wood.
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With creamy to warm brown hues and subtle grain patterns, it’s easy to work with and ideal for furniture, paneling, and construction. Its natural beauty and strength make it a favorite among woodworkers and builders alike.
BASSWOOD
American basswood is a premium wood, prized for its smooth workability — especially in woodturning.
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Favored by high-end shutter makers and widely used in musical instruments, specialty items, and fine joinery, basswood features creamy white to reddish-brown tones, often with subtle dark streaks. Its fine, even texture and straight grain make it ideal for precise, detailed craftsmanship.
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