Tasmanian Oak
(Hard Wood)
Ideal
for all furniture applications. Its light
appearance and straight grain makes it
versatile to any colour stains or natural finishes.
appearance and straight grain makes it
versatile to any colour stains or natural finishes.
Victorian Ash
(Hard Wood)
Tasmanian Oaks brother
but a little lighter
in colour.
in colour.
Pine (Soft Wood)
A popular choice
for furniture with economy in mind. Pine is a versatile timber with grain
and knots, and its light appearance allows it to take on any colour.
Oregon (Soft
Wood)
Perfect for that
recycled look. With clear lacquer it appears very pink, so light stain
is advised.
is advised.
Jarrah (Hard
Wood)
An extremely hard
and heavy timber. Ideal for outdoor furniture. When polished clear, Jarrah
appears deep red giving a prestige old English style to your piece.
appears deep red giving a prestige old English style to your piece.
Blue Gum (Hard
Wood)
Again, Blue Gum
is hard and heavy, but it is not as dark as Jarrah. Blue Gum is beautiful
with clear lacquer
Cedar (Soft Wood)
Western Red Cedar
has a lovely range of colours within its natural state. Cedar is a very
soft timber so care is needed.
The timbers
described above are the most commonly used within
the furniture industry.
the furniture industry.
There
are however, many more exotic timbers
available on request. All with matching veneer sheets. For more
details about the above timbers, or if you would like to discuss what
other timbers are available, please contact Richard Bullard.
available on request. All with matching veneer sheets. For more
details about the above timbers, or if you would like to discuss what
other timbers are available, please contact Richard Bullard.
