I would like to learn wood material? (Pine, Oak ???) Thank you for all answers!
623255
The wood is poplar; the type of wood is listed in text in one of the three images. The poplars are a very diverse group of trees, but but they grow beautiful, tulip-like flowers. It IS in the hardwood group, but it's still quite a soft wood; poplar is harder than pine, but three times softer than something like oak. It's a decent looking wood, with nice fine grain, but it's mostly considered a "utility" wood - the kind of thing you'd use to build pallets. But, poplar is also super economical, so it get used on economy furniture, so that you can make something super affordable but still be able to make all-wood furniture.
623256
The wood is poplar; the type of wood is listed in text in one of the three images. The poplars are a very diverse group of trees, but but they grow beautiful, tulip-like flowers. It IS in the hardwood group, but it's still quite a soft wood; poplar is harder than pine, but three times softer than something like oak. It's a decent looking wood, with nice fine grain, but it's mostly considered a "utility" wood - the kind of thing you'd use to build pallets. But, poplar is also super economical, so it get used on economy furniture, so that you can make something super affordable but still be able to make all-wood furniture. The wood is poplar; the type of wood is listed in text in one of the three images. The poplars are a very diverse group of trees, but but they grow beautiful, tulip-like flowers. It IS in the hardwood group, but it's still quite a soft wood; poplar is harder than pine, but three times softer than something like oak. It's a decent looking wood, with nice fine grain, but it's mostly considered a "utility" wood - the kind of thing you'd use to build pallets. But, poplar is also super economical, so it get used on economy furniture, so that you can make something super affordable but... » Read More The wood is poplar; the type of wood is listed in text in one of the three images. The poplars are a very diverse group of trees, but but they grow beautiful, tulip-like flowers. It IS in the hardwood group, but it's still quite a soft wood; poplar is harder than pine, but three times softer than something like oak. It's a decent looking wood, with nice fine grain, but it's mostly considered a "utility" wood - the kind of thing you'd use to build pallets. But, poplar is also super economical, so it get used on economy furniture, so that you can make something super affordable but still be able to make all-wood furniture. « Show Less
623257
I think it is white birch. Whatever the material, the bed was relatively easy to put together and has stood up well in the two years that we have had it.We also bought the storage drawers for underneath and we put extra bedding in them - that was a good investment.Also we bought the optional head board. I needed help lining up the holes so I could screw the bed together. Again, that was a good investment.Hope this helps - I would buy this bed again.
1216014
Thank you for your message Charles, and I apologize for it taking me so long to respond to you! Unfortunately, we do not carry oak doors. However, our pine doors are beautiful, feel free to look at all the pictures we have of them! Thank you, Angie
1171303
Pine. It is well built and stains up nicely. Make sure you sand it nicely before staining. I wish I did as it is a little rough. Had it now for 1 1/2 years and love it, no regrets of buying it.
35772
I'm not sure what kind of wood but it's dense and light colored. It might be hickory.
1628109
Bamboo. Not sure about the plys, but it isn't a very "stiff" board. It has a bit of flexibility, if that's what you're looking for :)
454646
Good Day -The majority of our products are made with furniture grade pine from various parts of the world - Brazil, Vietnam etcThank you for allowing me to assist you - from the #1 Discovery World Furniture seller on Amazon - Dreamscape Furniture:) Feel free to call me at 8007719330 if you need further assistance. Scott
718704
I do not know the exact type of wood I believe is one of the hardwoods oak cherry
455141
Not sure of the exact wood. It works well with Oak and Maple. These come from Malaysia.
2164554
I have this end table - It is made of solid wood, and I believe it is pine.
1968635
Very nice quality of wood not sure what kind. Assembly was easy. It was a pretty good buy.
1230055
I can't say for sure but it looks like pressed wood which of course could possibly contain pine. I would e-mail or call the manufacturer or seller and ask.
1252082
Probably. Wood. My daughter Ashley. Uses it by Pittsburgh. Myself, I did not like this one.
509871
I too have been having a hard time researching exactly where the wood comes from for the Strathwood line - there's no direct FSC certification and I can not find any information on sustainable harvesting. I will not be buying Strathwood for this reason - there's no transparency and it's nearly impossible to source the wood.
1800949
most anything can be carved with simple or limited number of tools but most people who have been carving for a while usually acumulate a rather large selection of tools over time. I suggest contacting TreelineUSA.com 1-800-598-2743 and asking for their free carving catalog.Sizes and shapes of the various tools are illustrated and they will be happy to give advice. Keep your tools razor sharp and your body protected. Welcome to the world of woodcarving. Have fun. Merry Christmas! Colo.Toad
1949191
Boy, that could be a tough one - if you haven't already, try contacting the manufacturer. If that doesn't work (and I bet it won't) you might try finding a lumber store that caters to woodworkers and sells nice wood. Any hardwood (oak, mahogany, teak) will probably work. Problem will be that the standard sizes they sell probably won't match the slat. Most stores like that will cut the wood for you - length is not problem and maybe even width (they would need to cut a long strip off one side, called "ripping") however if the thickness isn't right they would need to plane it down and that might be more difficult. Good luck. Boy, that could be a tough one - if you haven't already, try contacting the manufacturer. If that doesn't work (and I bet it won't) you might try finding a lumber store that caters to woodworkers and sells nice wood. Any hardwood (oak, mahogany, teak) will probably work. Problem will be that the standard sizes they sell probably won't match the slat. Most stores like that will cut the wood for you - length is not problem and maybe even width (they would need to cut a long strip off one side, called "ripping") however if the thickness isn't right they would need to plane it down... » Read More Boy, that could be a tough one - if you haven't already, try contacting the manufacturer. If that doesn't work (and I bet it won't) you might try finding a lumber store that caters to woodworkers and sells nice wood. Any hardwood (oak, mahogany, teak) will probably work. Problem will be that the standard sizes they sell probably won't match the slat. Most stores like that will cut the wood for you - length is not problem and maybe even width (they would need to cut a long strip off one side, called "ripping") however if the thickness isn't right they would need to plane it down and that might be more difficult. Good luck. « Show Less
312708
I learnt with a teacher so I wouldn't really know what's best for self-study, but there are some great guides on Youtube that start from the very basics! Give it a search! Also David Finckel's Cello talks are quite interesting too - not necessarily for absolute beginners though :)
733310
I've been able to cut through a 2x3 on it's side, and all 2x4 and 2x6 cedar/fir. Just feel the resistance of the wood and take er slow!