What wood is best for Doors & Door Linings:
In total there are 70 timber options and recommendations for Doors & Door Linings, we have ordered the timbers by their availability status, click the timber name to view in depth details and specifications which will help you with your woodworking project.
Timber Recommendations: (28):
AccoyaAccoya® is the world’s leading high technology wood. Accoya® wood is produced from sustainably sourced, fast growing softwood (Radiata Pine) using a non-toxic...
Durability: Very Durable - Workability: Very Workable - Availability: Readily available
View TimberAmerican Red OakThe Red Oak heartwood is a light to medium brown, commonly with a reddish look. When quartersawn the sections display prominent ray fleck patterns. Whereas its...
Durability: Moderately Durable - Workability: Moderately Workable - Availability: Readily available
View TimberAmerican White AshAsh is normally straight-grained and coarse. The narrow heartwood is almost white. The contrast between heartwood and sapwood makes for a unique attractive...
Durability: Non Durable - Workability: Moderately Workable - Availability: Readily available
View TimberBalauThe colour of Balau can be variable depending upon the species: ranging from a pale brown colour, to a darker red-brown. I has a coarse texture with medium to large pores....
Durability: Very Durable - Workability: Not Workable - Availability: Readily available
View TimberEuropean BeechOurs is kiln dried Beech. The sapwood is hard to differentiate from the heartwood. The colour varies from whitish to very pale brown, and may darken to a pale...
Durability: Non Durable - Workability: Workable - Availability: Readily available
View TimberAmerican Black WalnutThe heartwood of American Walnut can be light greyish-brown, dark brown or purplish-black. The sapwood can be almost white to a yellow, creamy-brown. The...
Durability: Non Durable - Workability: Workable - Availability: Readily available
View TimberAmerican CherryThe heartwood of Cherry can vary in colour from red-brown to either deep red or a lighter red-brown. It normally has brown or darker flecks. There can be...
Durability: Somewhat Durable - Workability: Workable - Availability: Readily available
View TimberDark Red MerantiThe heartwood of Meranti can be grey with a pinkish look. It can appear light pink to red. The grain is normally interlocked or crossed, and has a moderately coarse...
Durability: Durable (external use) - Workability: Moderately Workable - Availability: Readily available
View TimberDouglas FirThe sapwood of Douglas Fir can be whitish to pale yellow or red-pink, and varies in thickness. The heartwood is variable in colour, with a vast contrast between early...
Durability: Moderately Durable - Workability: Workable - Availability: Readily available
View TimberGreen, fresh OakDepending on origin, the heartwood varies from light tan to deep brown, with distinct bands of early wood and latewood. The grain is usually straight, but irregular...
Durability: Durable (external use) - Workability: Moderately Workable - Availability: Readily available
View TimberHemlock | Alaska Pine | Tsuga heterophylla Western Hemlock wood - The Hemlock Western sapwood is typically 75-125mm thick and challenging to differentiate from the heartwood,...
Durability: Moderately Durable - Workability: Very Workable - Availability: Readily available
View TimberKiln dried IrokoThe yellowish-white sapwood in Iroko Wood is clearly differentiated from the heartwood, which is golden-orange to brown. Deposits of calcium carbonate with darker...
Durability: Very Durable - Workability: Slightly Workable - Availability: Readily available
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