Alder
Alder is a versatile western hardwood prized for its resemblance to Cherry, especially with darker stains. It takes stain evenly and is available in both clear and Rustic Knotty styles. While softer than Hard Maple, Cherry, or Red Oak, Alder’s natural reddish tones and attractive grain make it a popular choice. Many clients opt for our distressing and glazing options, which add character and create a “lived-in” look. Perfect for kitchens and baths, Alder brings warmth and timeless charm to any space.
-
Cordovan – Alder
-
Natural – Alder
-
Natural w/Brown Glaze – Alder
-
Honey – Alder
-
Honey w/Sable Glaze – Alder
-
Harvest – Alder
-
Harvest w/Sable – Alder
-
Ginger – Alder
-
Driftwood – Alder
-
Driftwood w/Sable Glaze – Alder
-
Colonial – Alder
-
Colonial w/Sable Glaze – Alder
-
Chestnut – Alder
-
Chestnut w/Sable Glaze – Alder
-
Autumn – Alder
-
Nutmeg – Alder
-
Nutmeg w/White Glaze – Alder
-
Washington Cherry – Alder
Bamboo
Bamboo is an environmentally-friendly wood that stains nicely and has a unique appearance. It is extremely hard and durable, withstanding anything your family can throw at it. Accessories are limited in this wood, so contact us for assistance in designing your kitchen around our available offering.
-
Natural – Bamboo
-
Natural w/Caramel Glaze – Bamboo
-
Honey – Bamboo
-
Harvest – Bamboo
-
Harvest w/Sable Glaze – Bamboo
-
Ginger- Bamboo
-
Ginger w/Brown Glaze – Bamboo
-
Driftwood – Bamboo
-
Driftwood w/Pewter Glaze – Bamboo
-
Cordovan – Bamboo
-
Colonial – Bamboo
-
Chestnut w/Sable Glaze – Bamboo
-
Chestnut – Bamboo
-
Autumn – Bamboo
-
Alpine – Bamboo
-
Nutmeg – Bamboo
Cherry
Cherry, often referred to as “the furniture maker’s wood,” is cherished for its rich grain and warm, timeless color. It takes stain beautifully and works well with almost any finish. While Cherry is traditionally favored for mid to darker tones, lighter stains and natural finishes also look stunning. Keep in mind that Cherry naturally darkens over time due to UV exposure. Mid to dark stains tend to minimize this effect, but with lighter finishes, you can expect the wood to deepen by 2–3 shades within about six months. Don’t let this deter you—Cherry remains a top choice for high-end woodworking, offering unmatched warmth, elegance, and character at its price point.
-
Ashen w/Sable Glaze – Cherry
-
Ginger w/White Glaze – Cherry
-
Dark Roast – Cherry
-
Cocoa – Cherry
-
English Toffee w/Brown Glaze – Cherry
-
English Toffee – Cherry
-
Nutmeg – Cherry
-
Natural w/White Glaze – Cherry
-
Natural w/Sable Glaze – Cherry
-
Natural – Cherry
-
Natural w/Brown Glaze – Cherry
-
Honey w/Sable Glaze – Cherry
-
Honey w/Brown Glaze – Cherry
-
Honey – Cherry
-
Harvest Gold w/Brown Glaze – Cherry
-
Harvest Gold w/White Glaze – Cherry
-
Harvest Gold w/Sable Glaze – Cherry
-
Harvest Gold w/Pewter Glaze – Cherry
-
Harvest Gold – Cherry
-
Ginger w/Brown Glaze – Cherry
-
Ginger – Cherry
-
Espresso w/Sable Glaze – Cherry
-
Espresso – Cherry
-
Driftwood w/Sable Glaze – Cherry
-
Driftwood w/Pewter Glaze – Cherry
-
Driftwood w/Caramel Glaze – Cherry
-
Driftwood – Cherry
-
Cordovan – Cherry
-
Cordovan w/Sable Glaze – Cherry
-
Colonial w/Sable Glaze – Cherry
-
Colonial w/Brown Glaze – Cherry
-
Colonial – Cherry
-
Chestnut w/Sable Glaze – Cherry
-
Chestnut – Cherry
-
Chestnut w/Caramel Glaze – Cherry
-
Chestnut w/Brown Glaze – Cherry
-
Bordeaux w/Sable Glaze – Cherry
-
Bordeaux – Cherry
-
Autumn – Cherry
-
Autumn w/Pewter Glaze – Cherry
-
Autumn w/Pewter Glaze – Cherry
-
Autumn w/Brown Glaze – Cherry
-
Nutmeg w/Brown Glaze – Cherry
-
Nutmeg w/Pewter Glaze – Cherry
-
Portabella – Cherry
-
Saddle – Cherry
-
Shale – Cherry
-
Sienna – Cherry
-
Sienna w/Brown Glaze – Cherry
-
Washington Cherry – Cherry
-
Washington Cherry w/Brown Glaze – Cherry
-
Washington Cherry w/Pewter Glaze – Cherry
-
Washington Cherry w/Sable Glaze – Cherry
Hard Maple
Hard Maple is a light colored wood with heavy density and is known for its ability to withstand abuse. Hard Maple takes light stains well and looks terrific with darker glazed combinations. Medium to dark stains with no glaze will tend to exhibit ‘ticking’, best described as dark flecks or patches where the dark stain penetrated the wood more heavily than it may have elsewhere on the door. While this is not unappealing, it can be more uneven in appearance and bears consideration when placing an order. Hard Maple may also exhibit some mineral streak (light to dark brown streaks running with the grain) up to about 3/8″ and possible pin knots (knots up to about 1/8″). These are naturally occurring in Hard Maple and are not considered defects.
-
Fern
-
Gunsmoke
-
Nickel
-
Marina
-
Heron
-
Metropolitan Grey w/Coffee Glaze
-
Driftwood w/Sable Glaze – Hard Maple
-
Cocoa – Hard Maple
-
Natural – Hard Maple
-
Driftwood – Hard Maple
-
Designer White w/Pewter Glaze – Hard Maple
-
Dark Roast – Hard Maple
-
Chestnut w/Sable Glaze – Hard Maple
-
Ashen w/Sable Glaze – Hard Maple
-
Metropolitan Grey w/Pewter Glaze
-
Metropolitan Grey w/Oyster Glaze
-
Metropolitan Grey w/Chai Glaze
-
Metropolitan Grey
-
Ashen – Hard Maple
-
Cadet Grey w/Pewter Glaze
-
Cadet Grey w/Coffee Glaze
-
Cadet Grey
-
Ginger – Hickory
-
Hearthstone Grey w/Coffee Glaze
-
Hearthstone Grey w/Pewter Glaze
-
Hearthstone Grey
-
Autumn w/Brown Glaze – Hard Maple
-
English Toffee w/Brown Glaze – Hard Maple
-
English Toffee – Hard Maple
-
Natural w/White Glaze – Hard Maple
-
Natural w/Caramel Glaze – Hard Maple
-
Honey w/Sable Glaze – Hard Maple
-
Honey w/Brown Glaze – Hard Maple
-
Honey – Hard Maple
-
Harvest Gold w/Sable Glaze – Hard Maple
-
Harvest Gold w/Brown Glaze – Hard Maple
-
Harvest Gold – Hard Maple
-
Ginger w/Sable Glaze – Hard Maple
-
Ginger w/Pewter Glaze – Hard Maple
-
Ginger w/Brown Glaze – Hard Maple
-
Ginger – Hard Maple
-
Driftwood w/Pewter Glaze – Hard Maple
-
Driftwood w/Brown Glaze – Hard Maple
-
Alpine – Hard Maple
-
Cordovan w/Sable Glaze – Hard Maple
-
Cordovan w/Pewter Glaze – Hard Maple
-
Cordovan – Hard Maple
-
Colonial w/Sable Glaze – Hard Maple
-
Colonial w/Pewter Glaze – Hard Maple
-
Colonial – Hard Maple
-
Chestnut w/Brown Glaze – Hard Maple
-
Chestnut – Hard Maple
-
Autumn w/White Glaze – Hard Maple
-
Autumn w/Sable Glaze – Hard Maple
-
Autumn – Hard Maple
-
Alpine w/Pewter Glaze – Hard Maple
-
Frosty White w/Pewter Glaze
-
Frosty White w/Coffee Glaze
-
Frosty White w/Chai Glaze
-
Ebony
-
Designer White w/Oyster Glaze
-
Designer White w/Coffee Glaze
-
Crystal White w/Pewter Glaze
-
Crystal White w/Oyster Glaze
-
Crystal White w/Coffee Glaze
-
Crystal White w/Chai Glaze
-
Crystal White
-
Chesapeake w/Coffee Glaze
-
Chesapeake
-
Nutmeg – Hard Maple
-
Nutmeg w/Brown Glaze – Hard Maple
-
Nutmeg w/Pewter Glaze – Hard Maple
-
Regent Blue
-
Shale – Hard Maple
-
Shale w/Sable Glaze – Hard Maple
-
Sienna – Hard Maple
-
Sienna w/Caramel Glaze – Hard Maple
-
Sienna w/Brown Glaze – Hard Maple
-
Designer White
-
Frosty White
-
Antique White
-
Arctic White
Hickory
Hickory has long been a favorite for many people due to its wild light/dark grain, extremely hard and durable properties, and ‘Adirondack mountain house’ feel. It does have an open grain much like Oak, but does not have the cathedral grain patterns that the Oaks do.
-
Harvest Gold w/Brown Glaze – Hickory
-
Autumn w/Caramel Glaze – Hickory
-
Natural w/Pewter Glaze – Hickory
-
Natural w/Brown Glaze – Hickory
-
Natural – Hickory
-
Honey w/Sable Glaze – Hickory
-
Honey – Hickory
-
Harvest Gold – Hickory
-
Espresso – Hickory
-
Driftwood – Hickory
-
Cordovan w/Sable Glaze – Hickory
-
Cordovan – Hickory
-
Colonial w/Sable Glaze – Hickory
-
Colonial – Hickory
-
Chestnut – Hickory
-
Bordeaux – Hickory
-
Autumn w/Sable Glaze – Hickory
-
Autumn w/Brown Glaze – Hickory
-
Autumn – Hickory
-
Alpine – Hickory
-
Nutmeg – Hickory
-
Washington Cherry – Hickory
Intrigue TSS
-
Castle Grey – Intrigue TSS (Alternative Material)
-
Khaki – Intrigue TSS (Alternative Material)
-
Naval Grey – Intrigue TSS (Alternative Material)
Knotty Pine
Pine is a traditional soft wood that has been used for cabinets and furniture for centuries. It takes stain evenly and its somewhat knotty appearance lends a rustic charm to any setting. Pine is a very soft wood that does not hold up well to heavy abuse, so be mindful of this when you make your wood selection. It works very well with our distressing and glazing options to create a worn, aged look. These options also help to mask some of the natural pings and dings your pine project will encounter in your home!
-
Chestnut – Pine
-
Natural – Pine
-
Honey w/ Sable Glaze – Pine
-
Honey – Pine
-
Harvest Gold w/Brown Glaze – Pine
-
Harvest Gold – Pine
-
Ginger – Pine
-
Driftwood w/Sable Glaze – Pine
-
Driftwood – Pine
-
Cordovan – Pine
-
Colonial – Pine
-
Autumn w/Sable Glaze – Pine
-
Autumn – Pine
-
Alpine – Pine
-
Nutmeg – Pine
-
Nutmeg w/Brown Glaze – Pine
-
Washington Cherry – Pine
-
Washington Cherry w/Sable Glaze – Pine
Mahogany
Mahogany has a straight, fine, and even grain, and is relatively free of voids and pockets. Its reddish-brown color darkens over time, and displays a reddish sheen. It is very durable and also resists wood rot, making it attractive in boat construction and outdoor decking in addition to cabinetry.
-
Espresso – Mahogany
-
Natural – Mahogany
-
Honey w/Brown Glaze – Mahogany
-
Honey – Mahogany
-
Harvest Gold – Mahogany
-
Ginger – Mahogany
-
Driftwood w/Sable Glaze – Mahogany
-
Driftwood – Mahogany
-
Cordovan – Mahogany
-
Colonial – Mahogany
-
Chestnut w/Sable Glaze – Mahogany
-
Chestnut – Mahogany
-
Bordeaux w/Sable Glaze – Mahogany
-
Bordeaux – Mahogany
-
Autumn w/Brown Glaze – Mahogany
-
Autumn – Mahogany
-
Nutmeg – Mahogany
-
Washington Cherry – Mahogany
-
Washington Cherry w/Brown Glaze – Mahogany
Red Birch
Red Birch is a gorgeous wood that comes from the darker heartwood of a white birch tree. While more expensive than other wood options, this wood’s color is so beautiful that 99% of our orders for red birch use a clear finish.
-
Natural w/Caramel Glaze – Red Birch
-
Natural – Red Birch
-
Chestnut – Red Birch
-
Nutmeg w/Brown Glaze – Red Birch
Red Oak
Red Oak is a classic wood recognized for its prominent grain and striking, arching patterns. While it was especially popular in the 1970s and 1980s, it’s less commonly used in modern kitchen and bath designs—a missed opportunity, given its durability, excellent staining qualities, and affordability. For a timeless appeal, try Red Oak with a medium-toned wiping stain to enhance its natural beauty. If the traditional arched grain pattern isn't to your taste, consider Quartersawn or Rift Cut Red Oak, which offer a more refined look at a slightly higher cost.
-
Natural – Red Oak
-
Unfinished – Rift Cut Red Oak
-
Cordovan w/Brown Glaze – Red Oak
-
Bordeaux w/Sable Glaze – Red Oak
-
Honey w/Sable Glaze – Red Oak
-
Honey – Red Oak
-
Harvest Gold – Red Oak
-
Harvest Gold w/Brown Glaze – Red Oak
-
Ginger – Red Oak
-
Espresso – Red Oak
-
Driftwood – Red Oak
-
Cordovan – Red Oak
-
Colonial – Red Oak
-
Chestnut – Red Oak
-
Bordeaux – Red Oak
-
Autumn w/Sable Glaze – Red Oak
-
Autumn – Red Oak
-
Alpine w/Pewter Glaze – Red Oak
-
Alpine – Red Oak
-
Nutmeg – Red Oak
-
Washington Cherry – Red Oak
Soft Maple
Soft Maple is less dense than Hard Maple with similar grain and figure. The sapwood in the soft maples is considerably wider than that in the hard maples and has a lighter heartwood color and this wood tends to be have a more "tan" or "grey" appearance than Hard Maple. Soft maple is used for furniture, kitchen cabinets, doors, musical instruments, turnings and millwork. It is lower-priced than Hard Maple and sometimes used as a substitute in order to save money on a project. Be aware that some accessories for your kitchen may not be available in soft maple in which case, Hard Maple can be used as a surrogate.
-
Natural w/Caramel Glaze – Soft Maple
-
Natural – Soft Maple
-
Honey w/Sable Glaze – Soft Maple
-
Honey – Soft Maple
-
Harvest Gold w/Brown Glaze – Soft Maple
-
Harvest Gold – Soft Maple
-
Ginger w/Brown Glaze – Soft Maple
-
Ginger – Soft Maple
-
Driftwood – Soft Maple
-
Cordovan – Soft Maple
-
Colonial w/Sable Glaze – Soft Maple
-
Colonial – Soft Maple
-
Chestnut – Soft Maple
-
Autumn – Soft Maple
-
Autumn w/Brown Glaze – Soft Maple
-
Alpine – Soft Maple
-
Nutmeg – Soft Maple
-
Washington Cherry – Soft Maple
Strata TSS
-
Light Carbone – Strata TSS (Alternative Material)
-
Graphite – Strata TSS (Alternative Material)
-
French Roast – Strata TSS (Alternative Material)
-
Bianco – Strata TSS (Alternative Material)
-
Carbone – Strata TSS (Alternative Material)
-
Pallisandro – Strata TSS (Alternative Material)
Walnut
Walnut is a dark, chocolate brown wood that is masculine and very beautiful even in its natural, unstained form. Walnut wears well and mellows nicely with age. It can exhibit fairly dramatic grain and coloration differences featuring dark brown bands and blonde areas all in the same door. Due to this inherent character, if you are looking for a simple, clean wood, Walnut is not for you. But, if you love a lively wood and are thinking of doing darker cabinets anyway, it’s a great choice.
-
Harvest Gold w/Sable Glaze – Walnut
-
Chestnut w/Sable Glaze – Walnut
-
Natural w/Sable Glaze – Walnut
-
Natural – Walnut
-
Honey – Walnut
-
Harvest Gold
-
Ginger w/Sable Glaze – Walnut
-
Ginger – Walnut
-
Espresso w/Sable Glaze – Walnut
-
Espresso – Walnut
-
Driftwood w/Pewter Glaze – Walnut
-
Driftwood – Walnut
-
Cordovan – Walnut
-
Colonial w/Sable Glaze – Walnut
-
Colonial – Walnut
-
Chestnut – Walnut
-
Bordeaux w/Sable Glaze – Walnut
-
Bordeaux – Walnut
-
Autumn – Walnut
-
Nutmeg – Walnut
-
Washington Cherry – Walnut
-
Washington Cherry w/ Sable Glaze – Walnut
White Birch
White Birch is similar in grain and coloration to Hard Maple, but takes stain a little more evenly. It looks great in lighter and mid toned finishes and wears well as it is fairly hard. Costing more than hard maple and looking quite similar, there is generally no reason to choose White Birch unless matching existing White Birch cabinetry or furniture in your home.
-
Alpine w/White Glaze – White Birch
-
Natural – White Birch
-
Honey w/Sable Glaze – White Birch
-
Honey – White Birch
-
Harvest Gold w/White Glaze – White Birch
-
Harvest Gold w/Sable Glaze – White Birch
-
Harvest Gold – White Birch
-
Ginger – White Birch
-
Espresso – White Birch
-
Driftwood w/Sable Glaze – White Birch
-
Driftwood – White Birch
-
Cordovan – White Birch
-
Colonial – White Birch
-
Chestnut – White Birch
-
Bordeaux – White Birch
-
Autumn w/Pewter Glaze – White Birch
-
Autumn – White Birch
-
Alpine w/Pewter Glaze – White Birch
-
Alpine – White Birch
-
Nutmeg – White Birch
-
Washington Cherry – White Birch
White Oak
White Oak is very similar in grain pattern and texture to its more popular cousin, Red Oak. If you don’t like the reddish tint of Red Oak, White Oak can be a terrific choice for you to consider. We offer White Oak in Plain Sawn, Quartersawn, and Rift Cut.
-
Natural – White Oak
-
Natural – Quarter Sawn White Oak
-
Unfinished – Rift Cut White Oak
-
Nutmeg w/Caramel Glaze – Quarter Sawn White Oak
-
Washington Cherry – Quarter Sawn White Oak
-
Honey w/Sable Glaze – Quarter Sawn White Oak
-
Espresso – Quarter Sawn White Oak
-
Harvest Gold w/Sable Glaze – Quarter Sawn White Oak
-
Colonial w/Brown Glaze – Quarter Sawn White Oak
-
Cordovan w/Sable Glaze – Quarter Sawn White Oak
-
Bordeaux w/Sable Glaze – Quarter Sawn White Oak
-
Chestnut w/Brown Glaze – Quarter Sawn White Oak
-
Autumn – Quarter Sawn White Oak
-
Honey – White Oak
-
Harvest Gold – White Oak
-
Ginger – White Oak
-
Espresso – White Oak
-
Driftwood w/Sable Glaze – White Oak
-
Driftwood – White Oak
-
Cordovan w/Brown Glaze – White Oak
-
Cordovan – White Oak
-
Colonial w/Sable Glaze – White Oak
-
Colonial – White Oak
-
Chestnut w/Sable Glaze – White Oak
-
Bordeaux – White Oak
-
Autumn – White Oak
-
Alpine – White Oak
-
Chestnut – White Oak
-
Nutmeg – White Oak
-
Nutmeg w/Caramel Glaze – White Oak
-
Washington Cherry – White Oak
-
Washington Cherry w/Caramel Glaze – White Oak