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Wooden Surface

Domestic Plywood

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Forest Stewardship Council®
(FSC®) Certified Material

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Select any species to learn more.

Alder: General Characteristics:  Alder is cut from the western faces of the Cascade Mountains of Washington and Oregon. It is light reddish-brown in color with a very fine or even texture. Alder is relatively light in comparison to most hardwoods. The grain pattern is very similar to Cherry and Soft Maple.     Typical Applications:  Alder is popular for kitchen cabinet construction due to the upper grade’s resemblance to the more expensive Cherry and the lower grade’s rustic appearance. Alder is also used in many millwork applications including the construction of stile & rail doors.  Alder is cut and sold on its own unique grading standards. This species does not follow the National Hardwood Lumber Association grading rules. See the Lumber Grades Tab for additional information.     Availability:  Alder is typically available in various thicknesses in the following grades: Superior, Superior One Face, Premium Frame/Rustic, and Cabinet.

Alder Plywood

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Ash Plywood:
White & Natural

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Aspen Plywood

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Birch Plywood: Hood Ply

Birch Plywood White, Natural and Red.jpg

Birch Plywood:
White, Natural & Red

Cedar Plywood, Aromatic.jpg

Cedar Plywood,
Aromatic

Cherry Plywood, American.jpg

Cherry Plywood,
American

Cypress Plywood, Yellow.jpg

Cypress Plywood, 
Yellow

Grandis Plywood, Red.jpg

Grandis Plywood,
Red

Hickory Plywood.jpg

Hickory Plywood

Maple Plywood, White and Natural.jpg

Maple Plywood:
White & Natural

Maple Plywood White and Natural Pre-Finished.jpg

Maple Plywood:
White & Natural:
Pre-Finished

Maple Hood Ply, White.jpg

Maple, Hood Ply, White

Maple Hood Ply, White Pre-Finished.jpg

Maple Hood Ply, White:
Pre-Finished

Oak Plywood, Red.jpg

Oak Plywood,
Red

Oak Plywood, White.jpg

Oak Plywood, White

Pine Plywood, Eastern White (Knotty).jpg

Pine Plywood, Eastern White (Knotty)

Poplar Plywood, Yellow.jpg

Poplar Plywood,
Yellow

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Walnut Plywood,
American

Alder plywood

Alder Plywood

General Characteristics:

Alder is the preferred Cherry substitute for residential cabinetry and millwork. The excellent machining and finishing characteristics coupled with the cost savings make Alder the easy choice for any interior woodworking project.

 

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Availability:

  • 1/4″ A-C, A-4, B-4, and C-C

  • 1/2″ A-C and B-2

  • 3/4″ A-2, A-C, B-2, and C-C

  • 3/4″ 5×8 A-4

  • Plain Sliced and Plank Matched Faces

  • Veneer Core, MDF Core, and Combi Core

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Ash: White & Natural

Ash Plywood: 
White
& Natural

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General Characteristics:

Ash has almost white sapwood with a brown to yellow heartwood. This American species has a coarse, straight grain that is heavy and stiff. Ash may have a hard, medium, or soft texture depending on the region where it is grown. Ash’s good machining, excellent finishing, and excellent bending qualities make it a great choice for interior applications. This product is offered in both white and natural.

 

Availability:

  • 1/4″ A-4, B-2 and B-4

  • 1/2″ A-1, B-1 and B-2

  • 3/4″ A-1 and B-2

  • Rotary Cut (Whole Piece & Spliced) and Plain Sliced Faces

  • Veneer Core, MDF Core, and Combi Core

Aspen Plywood

Aspen Plywood

aspen playwood.jpg

General Characteristics:

Aspen grows in the USA and Canada and is related to Cottonwood and Canadian Poplar. Aspen is whitish to creamy-grey in color with a straight, even, and fine grain pattern. Aspen is soft and lightweight making it an excellent choice for the cores of veneer core plywood. Machining and finishing properties are only fair because of the wooly grain that sometimes occurs in Aspen.

 

Availability:

  • 1/4″ (5.2mm) Good 1 Side

  • 1/2″ (12mm) Good 2 Side

  • 3/4″ (18mm) Good 2 Side

  • 1″ (25mm) Good 2 Side

  • Rotary Cut (Whole Piece & Spliced) Faces

  • Veneer Core

Birch Plywood: Hood Ply

Birch Plywood: Hood Ply

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Availability:

  • White & Natural

  • 3/4″ Proprietary Grade

  • Rotary Cut (Whole Piece) Faces

  • Veneer Core

Birch Plywood: White Natural & Red

Birch Plywood: White, Natural & Red

Birch Plywood White, Natural and Red.jpg

General Characteristics:

White Birch, Sweet Birch, and Yellow Birch are all members of the group that is collectively known in North America as Birch. Birch grows in the United States and Canada. It has a fine texture with straight grain that contains yellow sapwood and heartwood that is brown with a reddish hint. Birch is hard and heavy in weight. It has good machining and excellent finishing characteristics. Birch is used for a painted or stained interior application.

 

Availability:

  • 1/8″ A-4 Bending

  • 1/4″ B-4 Beaded

  • 1/4″ B-2 and B-4

  • 1/2″ A-1, B-2 and C-3

  • 3/4″ A-1, A-2, B-2, C-3, and D-3

  • 3/4″ 4×10 B-2

  • 3/4″ 5×8 A-4

  • Rotary Cut (Whole Piece & Spliced) Faces

  • Veneer Core and MDF Core

Cedar Plywood Aromatic

Cedar Plywood, Aromatic

Cedar Plywood, Aromatic.jpg

General Characteristics:

Aromatic Cedar grows in the eastern half of the United States. It contains very little of the white sapwood with the majority of the tree being a purplish-to-red heartwood. Aromatic Cedar has a straight, fine-textured grain that is moderately heavy and dense. It is most commonly used to line closets or trunks due to the distinct smell of this wood. #1 Common is the clearest grade available in Aromatic Cedar. It contains many pin knots due to the abundance of small limbs that grow from the trunk of the tree. Aromatic Cedar machines excellently and finishes well.

 

Availability:

  • 1/4″ A-3 and A-4

  • 1/2″ A-2

  • Plain Sliced Faces

  • Veneer Core

Cherry Plywood American

Cherry Plywood, American

Cherry Plywood, American.jpg

General Characteristics:

Cherry grows in the eastern half of the United States. The sapwood is nearly white with a pinkish to dark red heartwood. Cherry is used for interior applications and has a fine, straight, and closed grain. It is hard textured, and machines and finishes excellently.

 

Availability:

  • 1/4″ B-4 Beaded

  • 1/4″ A-4, B-1, B-2 and B-4

  • 1/2″ A-2 and B-2

  • 3/4″ A-1 and B-2

  • 3/4″ 4×10 A-1

  • 3/4″ A-4 and 5X8

  • Plain Sliced Faces

  • Veneer Core and MDF Core

Cypress Plywood Yellow

Cypress Plywood, Yellow

Cypress Plywood, Yellow.jpg

General Characteristics:

Yellow Cypress is also referred to as Bald Cypress. It grows in the Southeastern United States and contains a yellow to yellowish-red color. The springwood is soft and hard summerwood that is moderately durable. The machining and finishing properties are excellent causing it to gain in popularity among woodworkers.

 

Availability:

  • 1/4″ A-3

  • 1/2″ A-2

  • 3/4″ A-1

  • Plain Sliced Faces

  • Veneer Core

Grandis Plywood Red

Grandis Plywood, Red

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General Characteristics:

This species offers a straight grain and a consistent medium pink color that can be finished to resemble other fine wood species. Red Grandis is a top-quality solid wood product. It is ideally suited for high-end applications in residential and commercial use, including furniture, cabinets, mouldings, interior design, doors, and windows, satisfying the needs of the most demanding markets.

 

Availability:

  • 1/4” B-1, B-2, B-2 and B-4

  • 1/2” B-1

  • 3/4” B-1 and B-2

  • Plain Sliced Faces

  • Veneer Core and MDF Core

Hickory Plywood

Hickory Plywood

Hickory Plywood.jpg

General Characteristics:

In the lumber industry, Pecan, Pignut, and Butternut are all common names for Hickory. The color varies from almost white sapwood to a dark brown to pinkish heartwood. Most people are drawn to this species because of its varying and inconsistent color. Hickory is heavy, hard, and tough making it difficult to machine and finish.

 

Availability:

  • 1/4″ A-2, A-4, B-2 and B-4

  • 1/2″ B-2

  • 3/4″ A-1 and B-2

  • Plain Sliced Faces

  • Veneer Core and MDF Core

Maple Plywood White & Natural

Maple Plywood, White & Natural

Maple Plywood, White and Natural.jpg

General Characteristics:

Other common names for Hard maple are sugar maple and hard rock maple. Hard Maple grows in the Eastern United States and Canada with a color that is creamy white to a pinkish tinge. The grain is closed and straight that is sometimes curly with a fine texture. This species is very hard and tough which is moderately difficult to machine. The finishing properties are great once it is machined properly. Birds-eye Maple figure is also produced from the Hard Maple log.

 

Availability:

  • 1/4″ B-2 and B-4 Beaded

  • 1/4″ A-1, A-4, B-2, B-4, and C-4

  • 1/4″ 4×10 B-4

  • 1/2″ A-1, B-2, B-4, and C-3

  • 3/4″ A-1, B-2, C-2 and D-3

  • 3/4″ 4×10 B-2 and C-2

  • 3/4″ A-3 and 5×8

  • Rotary Cut (Whole Piece & Spliced) and Plain Sliced Faces

  • Veneer Core and MDF Core

Maple Plywood White & Natural Prefinished

Maple Plywood: White & Natural: Pre-Finished

Maple Hood Ply, White Pre-Finished.jpg

Availability:

  • 1/4″ B-2 and C-4 UV1S

  • 3/8″ C-2 UV1S

  • 1/2″ C-2 UV1S and UV2S

  • 5/8″ C-2 UV2S

  • 3/4″ B-2, C-2 and C-3 UV1S and UV2S

  • Rotary Cut (Whole Piece) Faces

  • Veneer Core

Maple Hood Ply White

Maple Hood Ply, White

Maple Hood Ply, White.jpg

Availability:

  • 1/4″, 1/2″ and 3/4″

  • Proprietary Grade

  • Rotary Cut (Whole Piece) Faces

  • Veneer Core

Maple Hood Ply White Prefinished

Maple Hood Ply, White: Pre-Finished

Maple Hood Ply, White Pre-Finished.jpg

Availability:

  • 1/4″ UV1S

  • 1/2″ UV1S and UV2S

  • 3/4″ UV1S and UV2S

  • Proprietary Grade

  • Rotary Cut (Whole Piece) Faces

  • Veneer Core

Oak Plywood Red

Oak Plywood, Red

Oak Plywood, Red.jpg

General Characteristics:

Commonly named for the region that it grows. Southern Red Oak, Northern Red Oak, and Appalachian Red Oak are all part of the Red Oak family. Red Oak grows in the eastern half of the United States and Southeast Canada. The Sapwood can be grayish to white in color, while the heartwood is pinkish to red to wheat in color depending on the area it was harvested. This species has an open grain that is straight and coarse in texture. It is hard and heavy with excellent machining and finishing properties.

 

Availability:

  • 1/4″ B-2 and B-4 Beaded

  • 1/4″ A-2, B-2 and B-4

  • 1/2″ A-1, B-2 and C-3

  • 3/4″ A-1, B-2 and C-3

  • 3/4″ B-4 and 5×8

  • Rotary Cut (Whole Piece & Spliced) and Plain Sliced Faces

  • (Rift Sawn and Quarter Sawn also available)

  • Veneer Core, MDF Core, and PB Core

Oak Plywood White

Oak Plywood, White

Oak Plywood, White.jpg

General Characteristics:

White Oak grows in the eastern half of the United States and Southeast Canada. The sapwood is whitish to light brown and the heartwood is light brown to a rich dark brown. With its excellent exterior durability, White Oak is often used in the manufacturing of wood boats or the decks and interior of other boats. This species is straight-grained and has a coarse texture. It is heavy and strong with excellent machining and finishing properties.

 

Availability:

  • 1/4″ A-4 and B-4

  • 1/2″ B-2

  • 3/4″ A-1 and B-2

  • Rotary Cut (Whole Piece & Spliced) and Plain Sliced Faces

  • (Rift Sawn and Quarter Sawn also available)

Pine Plywood Eastern White Knotty

Pine Plywood, Eastern White (Knotty)

Pine Plywood, Eastern White (Knotty).jpg

General Characteristics:

Commonly known as just White Pine and grows in the eastern half of the United States and Canada. It has a large ring of sapwood that is pale white with a creamy to reddish narrow heartwood. EWP has a straight grain that has little contrast and a fine texture. It is light in weight with excellent finishing and machining properties. Most of the EWP that is used in the cabinet and millwork industry is a knotty, furniture grade that contains knots that are approximately 1″ in diameter and scattered throughout the boards.

 

Availability:

  • 1/4″ A-4, B-4 and C-4

  • 1/2″ B-2 and C-2

  • 3/4″ B-2 and C-2

  • Plain Sliced Faces

  • Veneer Core and MDF Core

Poplar Plywood Yellow

Poplar Plywood, Yellow

Poplar Plywood, Yellow.jpg

General Characteristics:

Poplar is commonly known as American Tulipwood which grows east of the Mississippi River in the United States. The sapwood is nearly white with a greenish to brown to purple heartwood. It has a straight grain with a fine texture. Poplar is only moderately heavy and hard with excellent machining and finishing properties. The majority of the Poplar used in millwork will be painted.

 

Availability:

  • 1/4″ B-4

  • 1/2″ B-2

  • 3/4″ B-2

  • Rotary Cut (Spliced) Faces

  • Veneer Core

Walnut Plywood American

Walnut Plywood, American

Walnut Plywood, American.jpg

General Characteristics:

Walnut grows in the Eastern United States and Southern Canada. The sapwood is yellowish-brown and will darken when steamed while the heartwood is brown to a rich chocolate color. The grain is straight, sometimes curly, and is medium in texture. Walnut is heavy, hard, strong, and durable. Sapwood is only a defect in “A” face veneer plywood, while the other grades do allow sapwood. The machining and finishing properties are excellent.

 

Availability:

  • 1/4″ A-4, B-2, and B-4

  • 1/2″ A-2, A-4, and B-2

  • 3/4″ A-1 and B-2

  • 3/4″ A-4 and 5×8

  • Plain Sliced Faces

  • Veneer Core and MDF Core

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