Afrormosia

Our facility produces Birdseye Maple Lumber, Curly Maple (Tiger Maple) Lumber and we . It is, in fact, suitable for many of the same uses . Afrormosia lumber, turning woo hobby wood and instrument wood. Flat and Ribbon cut, s2s, s4s, mouldings and custom panels also available. Lengths are not listed due to varying stock, please add to cart to receive an official quote from our sales team.

Bespoke quality craftmanship for your home.

Found in Central and West Africa.

It is not the critic who counts… The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena whose face is marred by dust and sweat and bloo who knows the . AFRORMOSIA is listed in CITES (Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of wild fauna and flora), appendix. Often called African teak, afrormosia grows in relatively dry forests in the Congo basin of west Africa. Typically available in larger leaves than teak, it has a . Common names: AFRORMOSIA , assamela, mohole, Koktodua. Botanical classification: Pericopsis elata. Main products: Sawn wood (solid), veneer.

Find technical and marketing information for lesser-used tropical timber species, LUS. The color, grain pattern and figure available in our exotic veneer species adds an elegant look to every interior. We sell decorative architectural quarter cut african afrormosia veneer, and the panels and doors we manufacture with it. Sliced veneer, Current furniture or furniture components, Interior panelling, Flooring, Turned . Family - Leguminosae Distribution - Ivory Coast, Ghana and Zaire and Nigeria. Yellow brown heartwood going towards dark brown after exposure.

See more ideas about Exterior, Windows and Architecture. Its outward appearance is similar to that of teak. The straight to interlocked grain produces a “rope” figure when . This sample was loaned to me by David Clark . Skip surfaced on both faces, left rough on the edges, and sold by the board foot.

It is found in West Africa, but mainly Ghana and the Ivory Coast, and is gregarious, growing in both wet . In the course of my study of the genus Ormosia JACKS.