Spruce (Picea abies) is uniformly-white with a golden hue and silky luster. It is able to retain its natural color for a long time. The heartwood is not distinct from sapwood. Spruce is straight-grained with thin and regular texture. It is light and soft, but nevertheless has good strength and elasticity properties for its relatively light weight. It is not very susceptible to shrinkage and when dried remains stable. Its low natural durability can be compensated for by applying a protective coat of paint. It is less well suited to impregnation.

New Zealand Pine, also known as Pinus Radiata, is originally a native of California, excels in Southern New Zealand soils and climatic conditions. It provides a strong, economical and versatile light coloured timber. Tall, clear trunks produce timber highly suited for furniture and all forms of show wood applications.

Beech wood (Fagus sylvatica) is medium to heavyweight. It is very hard and tough. It has good strength properties and high abrasion resistance.

The Solomon Sal tree, native to the Asian subcontinent, is moderate to the slow-growing tree, which can attain a height of 30-35 meter and a trunk diameter of up to 2 – 2.5 m. Sal is one of the most important sources of hardwood timber in Asia, with hard, coarse-grained wood that is light pinkish or yellowish in colour. The wood is resinous and durable and is sought-after for construction. It is mainly used to provide support and strength and not for furnishing.

Yellow cedar, (Cupressus nootkatensis) is one of the most beautiful of America's durable softwoods It has a fine texture and straight grain, and its nearly yellow colour silvers exquisitely upon exposure. Alaskan yellow cedar tree grows at about 100 to 120 feet tall (30 to 37 meters) with average tree trunk of 4 to 6 feet in diameter (1.2 to 1.8 meters). Its natural extractives make it a decay-resistant wood that is aromatic when cut. Due to its various natural characteristics, yellow cedar is widely used for shingles, poles, marine pilings, oars and paddles, decorative panelling, mouldings, and cabinet work. The structural grades of this species are also commonly used for exterior applications such as bridges, decking, stairs, and landscaping.

Maple wood is strong, resistant to splitting and naturally durable. The sapwood is a creamy white with a slightly yellowish-brown tinge, and the heartwood varies from light beige to golden yellow. The wood has a close, fine texture and is generally straight-grained. Maple wood is incredibly strong, looks great, and stains nicely. Woodworkers and furniture aficionados gravitate towards maple for its light, creamy colour, smooth grain pattern, and impressive durability.

White Oak is a ring porous species with a characteristic strong grains and rays that are longer and more pronounced. The heartwood is light to medium tan; the sapwood is slightly contrasting creamy-white. White oak typically produces lumber with a "softer" grain pattern and with coarse, uneven texture. It is a hard and heavy wood with a medium-bending and crushing strength, low in stiffness, but very good in steam-bending. It has great wear-resistance. The pores in the heartwood are impervious to liquid, making White Oak suitable for cooperage.

The Red Meranti is very commonly used in Southeast Asia and is available in a variety of species, each with different working properties, appearances and mechanical strength values. Also known as the Philippine Mahogany, the Red Meranti is typically reddish, having very less to no visible grains.

The Sal tree, native to the Asian subcontinent, is a moderate to slow growing tree, which can attain a height of 30-35 meter and a trunk diameter of up to 2 – 2.5 m. Sal is one of the most important sources of hardwood timber in Asia, with hard, coarse-grained wood that is light pinkish or yellowish in colour. The wood is resinous and durable, and is sought-after for construction. It is mainly used to provide support and strength and not for furnishing.

Red Oak (Quercus rubra) is a timeless, American classic used in furniture, flooring, cabinetry, joinery and architectural millwork. Red oak has a straight, coarse, and uneven grain with large pores but, unlike white oak, red oak is less resistant to rot and to insects and has a tendency to stain when in contact with water. The sapwood of Red Oak is white to very light brown, while the heartwood is reddish brown. It is heavy, hard and stiff and has high shock resistance. Red oak wood is more permeable, it is easier to treat with preservative treatments.

Azadirachta indica, commonly known as the neem tree is native to the Indian sub-continent and is related to the Mahogany tree family. The reddish-brown wood has interlocking grains and has an aesthetically appealing appearance. Its strength and durability, along with the ease of workability, are an attractive feature for this multi-purpose timber. It has moderately low stability.

This durable lumber is found in the low-lying tropical rainforests of Malaysia, Indonesia and South-East Asia. This wood has a characteristic smell and may be found in a multitude of colours including light brown, red and yellow. This wood has a high natural lustre.

Sapeli has grown to emerge as a more readily available alternative to Mahogany, specifically its appearance of a golden to dark reddish-brown wood, its grain patterns are a little zigzag. The unique interlocked grain pattern and ribbon-stripe appearance give it a dramatic and exotic look.

American Walnut is one of the scarcest and most coveted American hardwoods. It is in a class by itself. The sapwood of Walnut is nearly white, while the heartwood is light brown to dark, chocolate brown, often with a purplish cast and darker streaks. The wood is heavy, hard and stiff and with a high shock resistance. It is generally coarse-textured and produces distinctive grain patterns.

Cultivated from the Mango tree, this form of wood is increasingly becoming popular for lumber exploitation owing to its speed of growth and its similar characteristics to teak. It is also available in colours ranging from dark yellow orangish sometimes with a hint of pink.

Mahogany is a much sought-after wood, based on its hardness, resilience and beauty. The heartwoods vary from a light pink to deep reddish brown. The sapwoods tend to be paler and are usually not distinct from the heart. The grains are usually straight but interlocked. This will produce a nice ribbon stripe especially on quarter cut material. Its texture is medium to coarse. The wood resists swelling, shrinking and warping over time, making it ideal for areas prone to excessive moisture or humidity.

Merbau (Intsia Biujga) has very obvious wood variation from heartwood to sapwood, with the dark brown colour of heartwood to light golden colour of its sapwood. The texture is rather coarse, and the grain is straight to interlocked or wavy. It has a unique smell when being sawn or sanded. Merbau is reported to be very durable and resists both rotting and insect attack. It is said to be the best wood for exterior and outdoor purposes. It is supposed to be better in all manner than most teak as well.

Also known around the world as the Brazilian walnut, the Ipe wood is a very strong, beautiful and gracefully-aging wood from South-America and Central America. It can vary in colour between yellow, darker black and sometimes even showcase contrasting darker brown and black stripes or yellow deposits within the wood structure.

This timber comes from the family of trees known as Juglandaceae. The sapwood has a cream-white colour and is usually about three inches wide. The heartwood, on the other hand, sports a chocolate-brown colour. The surface of walnut wood has a fine grain variation. The rich and illustrious brownish colour lasts for centuries and thus it's a favourite for making wooden furniture.

Southern yellow pine is a soft wood. The grain is generally straight with a fine to medium texture. The golden yellow heartwood has high resin content, giving it a distinct odour. Its availability has made it one of the most affordable building materials. Pine wood is medium-weight and relatively soft. Its strength and elasticity are good. It’s of the most commonly used lumber in the construction industry.

Western red cedar is one of the most commercially valuable species. Its exceptional working properties like natural resistance to termite, rot and decay make it an ideal choice for outdoor applications. The appealing colour, light weight and soft texture makes it suitable for various interior applications as well. Its flexibility and versatility enables its usage in all applications.

Originating from Central Africa, Wenge is an exotic wood species. Thanks to its natural oils and hard and dense structure, wedge wood achieves such durability without any need for this lumber to be treated with physical or chemical processes. Wenge wood showcases deep and rich chocolate brown colours that are interwoven with black lines. The grain of this wood is straight, predictable and pleasing to the eye. Lumber from Wenge wood exhibits very uniform colour, and over just a few months after cutting its entire surface slowly shifts to darker deep chocolate/black brown hues.

This Guatemalan wood is extremely durable and can withstand weathering. Its resistance to termites is also a very attractive quality. Being hard and dense, this wood has outstanding strength properties, yet is very easy to stain and polish. The grain may be straight or interlocked, producing an attractive wavy, or sometimes ribbon figure. The beautiful medium red-brown compliments its inner darker markings to create strong and fine products.