Wood Kitchen
Wood is a perennial material with regards to kitchen design. Not only is it inexpensive and long lasting, but also adaptable to a range of different kitchen remodeling styles. Please read through the following information for basic guidance through wood kitchen materials and their features, or speak with one of our expert designers for further advice and assistance. We are always happy to make your kitchen remodeling project a true dream come true.
The most popular wood kitchen materials
- Pine – a pale softwood with orange tones, straight grain and texture. It is most recognized the wood kitchen material of the Early colonial through to Georgian periods, yet can be adapted to both country and period kitchen designs.
- Cherry – soft pores with a rich, deep red color similar to mahogany. It is significantly less expensive than mahogany, and can be used for very elegant backdrops.
- Maple – a fine and tight wood grain with wavy wood patterns, making it ideal for painting. Although it can be easily damaged by light or moisture, it makes for a stunning wood kitchen look.
- Oak – a hardwood with very distinctive graining that changes according the way it is cut – using a plain saw leaves a wide grain, whilst a quarter saw achieves a tighter and more distinctive grain. This wood kitchen material comes in white or red, and is highly suited to simple kitchen remodeling design, as a durable and lasting finish.
- Mahogany – an open grain, dense hardwood with an attractive brown color – very posh!
- Douglas Fir – a softwood with tight graining.
- Ash – a heavy hardwood that is perfect for giving your kitchen remodel extra character.
- Birch – a fine grained hardwood with even texture, it is best suited to kitchen designs requiring fine type finishes.

 |
|
One of the most effective and attractive uses of wood in kitchen remodeling is combining different kinds – choose light wood in some areas and dark wood in others.
|