Jarrah (Eucalyptus marginita)

Some of the Jarrah we recycle dates back to 1860. As we machine the material down, the richness and diversity of its colour and grain is revealed. This is what makes it one of the most beautiful timbers in the world.
Jarrah is only found in the south west corner of Western Australia. Some of the trees grow up to 45 metres high, and up to 2 metres in diameter.

Oregon (Fraxinus Latfolia)

Oregon has moderate density and varies in colour from yellow and brown to salmon. When the tree is young, it grows very quickly but slows as it matures. This growth pattern creates the colourful contrast within the grain making the timber pleasing to the eye.
The tree grows to a height of 24 metres with a diameter of 60 cm. Its medium weight and high strength makes it an ideal timber for beams in roofs.

Furniture made from Oregon is very beautiful and therefore much sought after.

Jam Wood (Acacia Acuminata)

Jam Wood is a very dense, heavy timber with a reddish brown colour (and a contrasting yellow sapwood). Max creates a great effect using it in carved handles, plant stands, wine racks etc.

The pioneers of the Greenough District found that Jam Wood made excellent fence posts, due to its tremendous strength and resistance to white ants (termites).