Walnut is known for its beautiful flowing grain that make each board distinct. Dense yet workable, it machines cleanly and finishes with a natural luster that needs little embellishment.  Walnut holds crisp edges, balances strength with stability, and develops a patina that grows warmer with age.

Ideal for dressers, desks, nightstands, and tables.

White Oak is tighter-grained and more refined. It machines clean, holds edges well, and sands down to a smooth, even surface. It has a cooler tone that ranges from pale wheat to light honey, which makes it easy to finish consistently. It also resists moisture better than most hardwoods, which is why we often use it for dining tables, cabinetry, and other large pieces that need long-term stability.

Ideal for tables, credenzas, casegoods, and architectural millwork.

Red Oak has a more open grain and a warmer, reddish cast. It’s easier to work with than it's white counterpart but its porousness means it drinks in stain and shows grain texture more visibly. It’s a good choice for pieces that call for a bit more movement and texture in the finish.

Ideal for shelving, benches, and statement casegoods.

Ash is one of those woods that reminds us why we started building in the first place. It’s strong, straight-grained, and great to work with. The grain is open and bold, with a light tone that ranges from cream to soft blonde. It takes stain evenly, which makes it flexible for matching finishes across different collections. It mills clean, bends well, and holds joinery tight. It’s also a good wood for pieces that want a visible grain pattern without the heaviness of oak or walnut.

Ideal for chairs, stools, and table bases.

Teak is dense, oily, and built to last. It’s one of the most stable woods we work with, especially outdoors. The natural oils in the grain protect it from moisture and decay, which is why it’s a go-to for patio furniture, benches, and any piece that has to stand up to weather.

Ideal for outdoor furniture, patio tables, and benches.

Fluted texture uses vertical channels to create rhythm and catch light. It gives surfaces a sense of order and scale without unnecessary ornament. The pattern works well on cabinet doors, credenzas, and wall panels where structure and repetition enhance the overall form.

Reeded surfaces feature rounded ridges that bring a softer, more tactile feel to solid wood. The shape breaks up flat planes and introduces subtle movement. It’s often used for table bases, drawer fronts, and accents where a curved profile adds character and variation.

Available in 1/2"-2” ridge diameters

Slatted construction uses evenly spaced boards to create visual balance and rhythm. The gaps introduce light, shadow, and airflow while maintaining a clean, intentional look. This texture works well for benches, consoles, and screens where structure is part of the design language.

Available in 1/2”–2” slat widths with custom spacing

Chiseled texture shows the marks of the maker. The surface has controlled irregularities that give the piece a tactile, grounded quality. It adds visual depth and works well for tabletops, benches, and sculptural pieces where natural variation is part of the appeal.

Available in light, medium, and heavy chisel depths

Wire brushing removes softer grain from the surface, exposing the natural pattern of the wood. The result is subtle texture with a clean, modern feel. It highlights the grain without changing the overall form, making it ideal for tabletops, cabinetry, and large panels.

‍Available in light, medium, and deep grain exposures