Products

Burma Teak

Teak wood from Myanmar, a kind of hardwood, is called the king of woods. It is widely considered the best raw material in furniture building. Burmese Teak heartwood is a uniform golden brown without markings. Grain is usually straight to slightly wavy. Texture is coarse, uneven and oily to the touch, sometimes with a white glistening deposit. Burma Teak cut sizes mainly used for flooring, claddings and any kind of furniture. Apart from various household furniture's such as doors, window frames, shutter etc, the cut Teak sizes can also used in decks and furniture of yachts and ships

ADVANTAGES
  • Burma Teak is popular for its durability and resistance to water.
  • It is outstanding in retention of shape and durability and is naturally durable.
  • It gives an aesthetic appeal and royal look to your furniture.
  • It gives any desired finish and smooth polish on the surface.
  • It is easy to handle, polish and work with so a lot of carved designs can be made.
  • Teak wood is hard, thereby making it resistant to termite.
  • High workability and easy to work
  • High Durability and resistance to water.
  • It is immune to white ants and insect attack.
  • Burma teak veneer is the most expensive one
  • Teak wood is very strong and durable and thereby requires minimal maintenance.
  • Daily care such as cleaning with cloth can make your teak furniture have a long life.
  • Re-polishing is recommended after a few years to bring back the shine to the furniture.
  • Teak wood has elasticity and solid fiber, each facilitating woodworking and enabling wood workers to create a broad spectrum of products.
  • It is Golden Brown in color with the beautiful Flower grain and Texture, for that reason people go for natural polish in this wood
  • Burma Teak can be used for both interior and exterior purpose
  • It is more comfortable in Finger Joints, Tenon Joints and Dovetails Joints

Teak Wood

Teak is a close-grained type of hardwood. It is widely considered to be the 'king of woods' and makes excellent outdoor furniture due to its water-resistance, durability and beauty. Teak is a hard, medium-density wood, strong and durable. Teak is naturally acid and fire-resistant. The wood is relatively easy to work with both hand and machine tools but does have a blunting effect on tools due to its silica content. Pre-drilling is advised for nails and screws. Provided cutters are kept sharp, it drills, carves, turns and moulds well. It can be brought to a good finish and paints, varnishes, oils and stains well. Teak is therefore expensive compared to other durable hardwoods but some would argue that is worth the investment for its superior quality. Often used for high-end furniture for both interior and exterior use, plus for decking and cladding

The beautiful golden to dark brown nature of teak is internationally recognized as being THE timber for outdoor use because of its natural oils and ease of being worked. Aside from the traditional outdoor applications teak is also very suitable for indoor flooring as well as doors, door, and window frames. Teak is known for its dramatic colour change and will darken to a golden brown shade with time.

The hardness of wood is determined using the Janka Wood Hardness Scale which measures the force needed to embed a 11.28mm / 0.444in steel ball into the wood. Teak appears on this scale with a Janka rating of 1000-1155, which is harder than white pine, chestnut, poplar, cedar and mahogany.

Teak is widely considered to be one of the most durable woods. Teak is close-grained and high in minerals and natural oils so it’s strong, durable, and virtually impervious to all weather extremes and rotting. Teak furniture is among the most durable garden furniture you can own. Considered to be one of the strongest woods, teak is exceptionally durable and resistant to extremes of the weather, rotting and warping, making it a good choice for outdoor garden furniture that will last for decades to come, even if left untreated.

Pine Wood

Pine wood is a frequently used material for fine and economic construction projects alike. The properties of pine make it a popular choice because of its easy cultivation and widespread availability. Pine wood is used in the construction of furniture, cabinetry, window frames, paneling, floors and roofing. Knotty Pine was a popular choice in home decors in the 1960s. That same orange-red finished wood is often used in modern cabinetry to create a retrospective style linked to that décor from before.

When Pine wood is grown, it can be cultivated on plantations to promote certain qualities in the wood like higher resin content. The resin from Pine trees is prevalent in turpentines, but the high resin content can also be an advantage that is also useful in certain construction situations. Pine is more durable than other woods that are of equal cost, like Spruce, which is what makes it so valuable to the carpentry community.

Pine wood can be worked easily by hand or machine. It can be sliced or peeled. Nailed, screwed or glued connections are straightforward. The surface can be finished with all kinds of paints. The sapwood lends itself well to impregnation, less so the heartwood.

Southern Yellow Pine (SYP)

Southern Yellow Pine is imported from the United States of America, and is considered as one of the strongest, most versatile species of wood, used by both building professionals, as wells as DIY’s.

Southern Yellow Pine is typically similar to most other hard pines. It has the highest density—between 36 to 42 lbs/ft3 average dried weight—with the minor species ranging from 32 to 36 lbs/ft3 on average. With reddish brown heartwood and yellowish white sapwood, this wood tends to have a fine to medium grain texture.

It contains large and plentiful resin canals, evenly distributed and mostly solitary. The earlywood to latewood transitions are abrupt in this pine, and the colour contrast high. It also has a medium-large diameter. These various species of Southern Yellow Pine are all too similar to be distinguishable, even under a microscope.

The sapwood of Southern Yellow Pine varies in width, and is white to yellowish, even orange-white or pale yellow. The heartwood is light yellow to red-brown, and is resinous. There is contrast between early wood and latewood and this can be seen in the growth rings. The grain is straight and uneven with a medium texture. Southern Yellow Pine (SYP) the heaviest of the commercial softwoods. The heavier stock is sold as 'pitch pine' with the lighter wood being referred to as 'southern pine'. It has a distinctive, attractive grain and is usually uniform and consistent throughout. Finishes well and has multiple uses.

At Wood choose we offer Southern Yellow Pine, or SYP for most of our products. We recommend as; Yellow pine skirting board, yellow pine architrave, yellow pine stair components, and yellow pine mouldings. There are many other products that this wood can be used for. It’s also called Florida Pine, Florida Yellow Pine, Florida Longleaf Pine, Georgia Yellow Pine, Pitch Pine, Heart Pine, Spruce Pine, Slash Pine, and Yellow Slash Pine.

Builders select SYP lumber for almost every purpose. In residential construction, SYP is used in many structural applications such as joists, rafters, roof trusses, and laminated beams. Durable and economical, SYP is increasingly being used for industrial applications like pallets and specialty crating to commercial framing for hotels, apartments, college dorms, and senior living facilities.

SYP also readily absorbs preservatives, so it's a preferred choice for treated wood applications and outdoor living uses. That could be wooden decks, patios, and other outdoor construction.

With such a wide variety of uses for this beautiful wood, SYP is a smart, adaptable choice for your next project.

Southern Yellow Pine (SYP) wood is originally from north American forest wood. We have a stock of almost all size lumber and all grades; All material is KD, S4S, (square for sides).