Wood grain varies from tight to open grain pattern. Color is consistent throughout wood. Wood stains easily to a wide range of colors. Knots vary in size from large to small. Nail holes are typical. Doug Fir is one of the most common reclaimed timbers, available in a wide selection of board widths and thicknesses, making it the most versatile lumber to work with.

Wood grain varies from tight to medium grain pattern, typically running vertically. Color varies from red to gold to white creating inconsistent colors when stained.

Beautiful, rich redwood color throughout boards. Tight grain with few knots.

A less expensive option for Redwood lovers. Wood grain is very open. Color varies from red to white causing inconsistent stain color.

An extremely dense hardwood. Color varies from light to medium brown. Can be easily stained to a wide range of colors. Its natural resistance to rot makes it an excellent choice for exterior doors.

Wood texture is smooth. Generally straight grained. Color is dark brown.

Beautiful grain patterns, reasonably tight grain. Color varies from gold to a golden brown to white. Warm hues. Worm holes likely throughout wood as well as nail holes. The extremely hard nature of this wood causes the labor expense to increase the price of items constructed of Hickory.

Wood is slightly softer than other hardwoods. Smooth fairly straight even grain. Knots are brown to black and vary in size. Color ranges from tan to a pale pinkish brown. Easily stainable.