
Lysiloma latisiliquum
A tropical hardwood from southeastern Mexico, reddish brown with a pronounced grain and a warm character suited to everyday pieces.
Use Doors, windows, screens, bars and furniture.
Work in this wood Estudio Iturbide, Pabilo Café, Campante Bar, Bacanora, Hotel Oaxaca Inn, Casa La Loma
More about this wood →
Tabebuia rosea · rosa morada
Light and warm in tone, with a fine grain and medium weight. It machines precisely and takes a range of finishes.
Use Doors and windows, furniture and closets.
Work in this wood El Guayacán, Casa Antonieta
More about this wood →
Enterolobium cyclocarpum · parota
Its large diameter yields wide single-board pieces, with expressive grain and a naturally strong presence.
Use Slab tables, live-edge bars and carved doors.
Work in this wood Hotel Boutique El Callejón
More about this wood →Cedrela odorata
Light, aromatic and stable, it is a noble wood in traditional Mexican carpentry.
Use Doors, windows, closets and wall paneling.
More about this wood →Swartzia cubensis
Very dense and dark in tone, it creates deep contrasts and surfaces made for everyday use.
Use Details, floors, countertops and contrast pieces.
More about this wood →Platymiscium sp.
A hard, deep reddish wood with darker streaks that bring a warm, distinctive presence.
Use Floorboards, floors and signature pieces.
More about this wood →Manilkara zapota
Notable for its hardness and durability, it has appeared in regional architecture for centuries.
Use Beams and structure.
More about this wood →Quercus sp.
A temperate-climate hardwood with straight grain and a neutral tone for many kinds of spaces.
Use Doors, floors and furniture.
More about this wood →These are some of the species we work with: we also use mahogany, primavera, cypress and other woods as each project requires. Availability and price vary; we confirm them when quoting. How to choose the wood for your project.