Each species we offer starts from timber resources that would typically never reach the specification market.

Through our manufacturing process, they become large, stable, architectural-grade hardwoods ready to be cut, machined, and finished for a wide range of applications.

We only work with FSC® and PEFC-certified suppliers. Chain of Custody certification is available on request if your project needs it.

All our timbers carry a Declare Label. Full ingredient transparency, Red List approved, and ready for Living Building Challenge projects.

Species

Across our range you'll find variation in tones, hardness, price point, certification, and lead times, so there's usually a good answer whatever the brief.

Each image shows an A4 sample in Quartersawn and Backsawn cuts. Want to see one in person? Request a sample

  • Blackbutt Timber

    Blackbutt

    PEFC Certified available
    Blackbutt (Eucalyptus pilularis) is a durable Australian native hardwood, ranging in colour from pale yellow-brown to warm golden hues, often with a clean, even grain. It is highly regarded for its strength and durability. Blackbutt is also one of the few species that naturally meets bushfire building requirements up to BAL 29, making it a trusted choice in performance-driven contexts.

  • Spotted Gum Timber

    NSW Spotted Gum

    PEFC Certified available
    Spotted Gum (Corymbia maculata) is a striking Australian hardwood native to the New South Wales coast and southern Queensland. Its colouring ranges from pale browns through to rich caramels, often highlighted by distinctive tonal contrasts. Known for its exceptional hardness and strength, Spotted Gum also naturally meets bushfire building requirements up to BAL 29.

  • Tasmanian Oak Timber

    Tasmanian Oak

    PEFC Certified available
    Tasmanian Oak isn’t a single species — it’s the name given to a mix of three eucalypts (Eucalyptus regnans, obliqua and delegatensis). That mix gives it a wide colour range, from pale straw through to warm reddish tones, with natural shifts and contrasts from board to board. It’s this variety that gives Tasmanian Oak its unique character and makes every project one-of-a-kind.

  • White Gum Timber

    White Gum

    FSC® Certified available
    Eucalyptus dunnii, commonly known as Dunn's White Gum, is a species endemic to eastern Australia. The wood typically features light, creamy tones to pale brown hues, tinged with subtle pink or red undertones. White Gum offers reliable durability and strength while remaining workable for a variety of uses.

  • Sugar Maple

    FSC® Certified available
    Canadian Sugar Maple (Acer saccharum) is a dense, fine-grained hardwood grown in North America. It machines cleanly and finishes exceptionally well. With a yield of around 90%, it makes better use of the resource than almost any other species we work with. In colour, it ranges from warm honey to amber tones, with natural variation and darker streaks running through the grain that give it more character than its reputation suggests.

  • Limited Stock Species


    Looking for something a little different? We occasionally have smaller runs available at accessible price points. See what's available.

Grain cut options

Our timbers can be cut Backsawn or Quartersawn. Both cuts are available across all species, at the same price point.

The difference is mainly aesthetic. Backsawn shows a bolder, more natural grain pattern, while quartersawn gives a tighter, more linear look.

Because we work with juvenile and lower-grade timber, backsawn can carry a lot of natural variation. In most species that's part of the character, but in Tasmanian Oak and White Gum, backsawn can read quite busy across large visible surfaces (think flooring, wall linings or wide panels). For those applications, we generally recommend quartersawn in these species. For battens and smaller profiles, this is less of a consideration. Both cuts look great.

Need a deeper dive? We've covered everything you need to know in this article. Read it here

Backsawn

  • Bolder, natural grain

  • More variation in tone and character

  • Warm, organic appearance

  • Size up to 250mm x 2450mm in a single piece, cut to your required thickness.

Quartersawn

  • Tighter, linear grain

  • More consistent appearance across boards

  • Size up to 500mm x 2450mm in a single piece, cut to your required thickness.

    Good to know: in traditional quartersawn timber, 100-150mm wide is about as good as it gets. Ours goes up to 500mm x 2450mm in a single piece, which changes what's possible without laminating.

Below are a selection of projects across species and grain cuts, to see the material in context.

Use the arrows to explore.