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  2. Tulipwood - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tulipwood

    Brazilian tulipwood is a different species. A classic high-quality wood, it is very dense with a lovely figure. It is used for inlays in furniture and for small turned items. Available only in small sizes, it is rarely used in the solid for luxury furniture. Like other woods with a pronounced figure it is rather strongly subject to fashion.

  3. Wood flooring - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wood_flooring

    A number of proprietary features for solid wood floors are available. Many solid woods come with grooves cut into the back of the wood that run the length of each plank, often called 'absorption strips,' that are intended to reduce cupping. Solid wood floors are mostly manufactured 0.75 inches (19 mm) thick with a tongue-and-groove for ...

  4. Inlay - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inlay

    Inlay (ivory, red sandalwood, copper) on wooden casket. In a wood matrix, inlays commonly use wood veneers, but other materials like shells, mother-of-pearl, horn or ivory may also be used. Pietre dure, or coloured stones inlaid in white or black marbles, and inlays of precious metals in a base metal matrix, are other forms of inlay. Master ...

  5. Robinia pseudoacacia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robinia_pseudoacacia

    With a light yellowish color and strength, the wood was much used for decorative inlays and banding in furniture in England and France in the 17th and 18th centuries, under the name "acacia" or "Virginia acacia". [49] Recently, Robinia has become popular for outdoor furniture and playground equipment. [50]

  6. List of woods - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_woods

    American Hardwood Information Center; American Hardwood Export Council; Australian National Association of Forest Industries; Canadian Wood Group;

  7. Marquetry - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marquetry

    Although marquetry is a technique separate from inlay, English marquetry-makers were called "inlayers" throughout the 18th century. In Paris, before 1789, makers of veneered or marquetry furniture (ébénistes) belonged to a separate guild from chair-makers and other furniture craftsmen working in solid wood (menuisiers).

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