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Our wood slabs are Air Dried for many years to reduce the moisture content and treated externally with Timbor Arbor Care.
If you do not see a slab on the website that works for your project please Call Us or Email Us.
We have a large inventory of slabs in our store and warehouse as well as off-site in drying yards that may not be listed on the website.
Our extensive selection of wood slabs is naturally sourced from exotic locations around the globe. No two slabs are exactly alike, ensuring that no matter what type of project you are working on, it will be a unique work of art.
Descriptions of some of our available slabs are provided below. Across this selection, you will see the raw beauty of the different types of wood. Whether you are looking for a rustic piece or something to fit in with a more contemporary style, you can find what you are looking for here.
Black Acacia: Also known as Australian blackwood, this tree is native to Tasmania and eastern Australia. Its color is highly variable, ranging from deep gold to reddish-brown with a grainy appearance, though it lacks the black pigmentation implied by its name.
Bubinga: Bubinga is found across equatorial Africa and is known for it's distinct pink-red to red-brown pigmentation, which is often accented with dark purple or black streaks. It also has a fine-medium texture with a straight or interlocked grain.
Buckeye Burl: Buckeye is a soft, light wood native to the United States. Buckeye burl is often sought out for specialty projects. The burl usually departs from the creamy texture of much buckeye wood to include red/brown knows with light to dark swirls of discoloration.
Cedar: Native to the Himalayas, Deodara Cedar is often straight-grained with a medium texture and a white to yellowish-brown coloring. It is known for its rot-resistance and strength.
Cottonwood: Native across the United States, cottonwood can range from a nearly white hue to a light brown. Its grain is generally straight with slight irregularities, or slightly interlocking.
Cottonwood Burl: Cottonwood burl is prized for many purposes due to its unique swirls that often combine light (near white), golden, slightly red, and deep brown pigments.
Cypress: Cypress wood can range from nearly white to a yellowish or reddish-brown, often with scattered spots of darker wood. It has a straight grain with a medium to coarse texture. Small knots are sometimes present to create more irregularities within the grain.
Douglas Fir: Endemic to Western North America, the Douglas Fir's appearance can vary based upon the age and location of the tree. It is generally a light brown color with hints of red and yellow, and darker growth rings. The grain is typically straight and plain, although it can sometimes be wavy.
Elm: Various species of elms are commonly found in most countries in the Northern Hemisphere. Elm is often valued for its interlocking grain, its pliability, and its resistance to decay in water. Its coloring has wide variability, and usually ranges from light to medium brown, and can have red tones in it as well.
Eucalyptus (Blond): Native to Australia, Eucalyptus wood can have many different colorings, including yellow to a deep golden brown, orange, and light pink to deep red. It may also sometimes appear to be gray or even white. Blond eucalyptus is often very light yellow/gold to a golden brown.
Eucalyptus (Red): Native to Australia, Eucalyptus wood can have many different colorings, including yellow to a deep golden brown, orange, and light pink to deep red. It may also sometimes appear to be gray or even white. Red eucalyptus ranges from pale salmon pink to a deeper reddish hue.
Jarrah: Jarrah is in the eucalyptus family and is also endemic to Australia. Its coloring ranges from a light red or brown to a deep brick red, which further darkens with exposure to light. Its grain is interlocked or wavy with a medium to coarse texture.
Maple: Maple trees are commonly found across the entire Northern Hemisphere, and its wood is generally very valuable due to its highly decorative wood grain and its ability to carry sound waves (lending well to the creation of instruments). It ranges from a nearly-white to a golden, reddish, or brown hue.
Monkeypod: Monkeypod is native to Central and South America, although it is now commonly found in many tropical regions. Its color tends to be golden to dark brown with darker streaks. Its texture is medium to coarse and its grain is usually straight but can be interlocked or wavy.
Myrtle: Native to coastal regions of California and Oregon, Myrtle color can vary from light orange-brown to gray or olive, sometimes with darker streaks. Irregular grain patterns, such as curly and mottled, are common.
Olive: Olive trees are found in Europe and eastern Africa. Their wood is often cream to yellowish-brown color with darker brown or black streaks. The color of olive can deepen with age. Irregular grain patterns are common.
Redwood: Found in the coastal northwestern United States, Redwood can vary in color from a light pink-brown to a deep reddish-brown. The grain is often curly, wavy or irregular.
Sycamore: Sycamore is commonly found in the Eastern United States, and its coloring ranges from a white to light tan to a dark reddish-brown. Sycamore has a freckled appearance and interlocking grain.
Walnut: Walnut trees are found across the world, but most commonly in the Northern Hemisphere. Its wood ranges from a light pale brown to a dark chocolate brown, accented by darker streaks. The color can sometimes also take on gray, purple, or red hues.
Ziricote: Ziricote is found in Central America and Mexico. Its coloring ranges from medium to dark brown, with green or purple hues and darker bands of growth rings. Its appearance is also noted for its uniqueness due to highly irregular grain figures.
