<<Cherry tends toward elegant warm tones, and also darkens considerably as it ages. Cherry has a fine grain that often exhibits swirls and a flowing, random pattern. Cherry's color varies from nearly white to dark reddish brown. View the cherry stains. Learn about rustic cherry.
<<Lyptus is an exotic hardwood that is sustainably grown on environmentally managed South American plantations. Similar in hardness to maple, lyptus has a richly variable coloration and grain that brings fine mahogany to mind. View the lyptus stains. Learn more about lyptus.
<<Maple has a fine, uniform grain pattern, and tends toward lighter colorations. Like all woods, maple will darken with age, but to a lesser degree than cherry. Maple takes on a subtle mottled appearance when finished in the darker stains. View the maple stains. Learn about the paint choices.
<<Hickory is a heavy, dense wood that displays vibrant grain patterns and wide variation in color. It is the outgoing extrovert of the hardwood family. Lighter stains make this natural variation the most evident, while darker stains tend to mute it. View the hickory stains. Learn about rustic hickory.
<<Red oak is a time-honored favorite that has a prominent, distinctive grain character that may show tiny rays and flowing patterns. Red Oak tends toward warm tones, and is very hard with a high shock resistance. View the red oak stains.