FIJIAN MAHOGANY
We choose Fijian Mahogany for its extraordinary longevity and ageless beauty.
As Fijian Mahogany ages, the pink to brown hues grow darker and more vibrant.
Other reasons why it’s our favourite wood for the job:
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Fijian mahogany has a straight, even-textured grain making it attractive for fine furniture and wooden interiors and exteriors like flooring and doors
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Fijian Mahogany is highly resistant to damage from moisture and changes in temperature, making it less liable to warping than other woods
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Fijian mahogany is safe from pests and disease and excluded from the Convention of International Trade in Endangered Species (CITES)
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The grain of Fijian Mahogany can also be interlocked, irregular or wavy creating an eye-catching appearance for interiors and exteriors
GRADES OF MAHOGANY
Mahogany is renowned for its exquisite grain patterns and inviting, opulent tones. Its widespread use in furniture, cabinetry, and decorative pieces is well-deserved. Beyond its aesthetic appeal, mahogany possesses exceptional durability, withstanding the test of time while retaining its allure.
Nevertheless, it is essential to recognize that not all mahogany possesses equal quality. To guarantee optimal wood quality for your project, it is crucial to comprehend the diverse grades of mahogany. We will delve into the distinct grades of mahogany and the factors that distinguish them.
Mahogany Grade “A” is the highest quality of mahogany available.
Wood that is classified as Grade A has a straight, consistent grain pattern, with no knots or irregularities. The colour is typically a deep, rich red, with few if any colour variations.
Grade A mahogany is the most expensive and is typically used for high-end furniture and decorative items.
Mahogany Grade “A”
Mahogany Grade “B” is a step down from Grade A but is still considered high-quality wood.
Grade B wood may have some slight irregularities in the grain pattern, but overall, it is still straight and consistent. The colour may be slightly lighter than Grade A, but it is still a rich, warm red. Grade B wood is less expensive than Grade A but still suitable for high-quality furniture and decorative items.
Mahogany Grade “B”
Mahogany Grade “C” is a mid-grade wood that is still of good quality.
Grade C wood may have some knots or irregularities in the grain pattern, but it is still straight and consistent overall. The colour may be slightly lighter than Grade B, but it is still a warm, rich red. Grade C wood is less expensive than Grades A and B and is suitable for furniture and decorative items.
Mahogany Grade “C”
Mahogany Grade “D” is a lower-grade wood that may have more irregularities in the grain pattern, including knots and colour variations. The colour may be lighter than Grade C, but it is still a warm, reddish-brown hue.
Grade D wood is less expensive than Grades A, B, and C and is suitable for furniture and decorative items that do not require a high level of quality.
Mahogany Grade “D”
Mahogany Grade “F” is the lowest quality of mahogany available.
Wood that is classified as Grade F may have significant irregularities in the grain pattern, including knots and colour variations. The colour may be lighter and less consistent than other grades of mahogany. Grade F wood is the least expensive and is suitable for decorative items and low-end furniture that does not require a high level of quality.
Mahogany Grade “F”