Solid Timber Flooring

Blackbutt has an even texture. The grain can be interlocked but it is generally straight, making it appealing for interior use applications such as flooring and joinery. The heartwood ranges from golden yellow to pale brown, although occasionally a slight pinkish colour may be present. The sapwood, which is not always easy to distinguish, is much paler in appearance. Small gum veins may also be visible. **disclaimer regarding colour of timber, how it appears on a computer screen and natural variation

The heartwood of Sydney blue gum ranges in colour from dark pink to reddish brown. The paler sapwood is readily distinguishable. Grain is typically straight with occasional interlocking. Texture is moderately coarse and gum veins are common. **disclaimer regarding colour of timber, how it appears on a computer screen and natural variation

Brush box has a fine, interlocked grain and even texture with the heartwood ranging from greyish pink through to a reddish brown, while the sapwood is usually paler in colour. It is free of gum veins. The grain is especially appealing for appearance-based applications such as flooring. **disclaimer regarding colour of timber, how it appears on a computer screen and natural variation

Grey ironbark sapwood is almost white, making it highly distinct from the heartwood, that ranges from light grey or light chocolate with occasional darker reds and browns. The texture is moderately coarse and even, and the grain usually straight, and only occasionally interlocked. Grey Ironbark may have regional variations in colour, with some having black narrow to broad streaks running through the timber. **disclaimer regarding colour of timber, how it appears on a computer screen and natural variation

Jarrah is renowned for its rich red colours that deepen over time. The heartwood ranges from deep browns to burgundy hues. Jarrah sapwood exhibits shades from pale yellow to pink-orange. The timber displays a moderately coarse and even textured grain. The occasional incidence of wavy and interlocking grain produces some samples with a sought after fiddle-back figure. **disclaimer regarding colour of timber, how it appears on a computer screen and natural variation

Red ironbark heartwood is a deep red, contrasting dramatically with its distinctive pale yellow sapwood. It has a fine and even texture with an interlocked grain. **disclaimer regarding colour of timber, how it appears on a computer screen and natural variation

Spotted gum timbers are available in a range of colours depending on the location of the source forest. The heartwood ranges from light brown through definite browns to deep red-brown hues. Sapwood is white to light brown in colour and can be up to 50mm wide. Spotted gum is a moderately coarse and uneven textured wood with some timbers having the additional feature of a wavy grain, giving rise to an attractive fiddleback figure. **disclaimer regarding colour of timber, how it appears on a computer screen and natural variation

Yellow stringybark features a yellow to yellowish brown heartwood, with paler sapwood. Its grain is medium to fine, and is mainly straight but sometimes interlocked. Gum veins and bug holes are common. **disclaimer regarding colour of timber, how it appears on a computer screen and natural variation

With its golden honey toning, exceptional durability and interesting grain features, it is clear why Tallowwood has long held a majestic presence in Australia. **disclaimer regarding colour of timber, how it appears on a computer screen and natural variation

Tasmanian oak is light in colour, varying from straw to reddish brown with intermediate shades of cream to pink. It is recognised for its excellent staining qualities, which allow ready matching with other timbers, finishes or furnishings. **disclaimer regarding colour of timber, how it appears on a computer screen and natural variation