"Wood is the material of the future, not only for its durability, but also for its beauty and versatility. It can contribute significantly to reducing our carbon footprint in the construction sector while creating beautiful and warm spaces for people"
Michael Green
Renowned Canadian architect specializing in wood construction and advocate for the use of wood in sustainable construction
Our products
Staircase components
Wardrobe and Kitchen components
Baseboards and casing
Decorative mouldings
Chair rails and crown mouldings
Our species
Maple
- Durable wood, able to withstand daily wear and tear
- Fine and uniform texture, making it easy to work with
- Appreciated for its sustainability due to its ability to be harvested responsibly and its contribution to sustainable forest management
Oak
- Hard and robust wood, resistant to wear
- Oak comes in different colors: red, white
- Under different cuts: riftcup, quartersaw
Alder
- Considered a soft to semi-hard wood
- Softer than woods like oak or walnut
- There are more than 35 species of alder around the world
Walnut
- Famous for its rich and dark color that varies from light brown to dark brown or even black
- One of the most aesthetically appealing woods
- Hardwood to semi-hard
- Popular choice for high-end furniture
Poplar
- Lightweight, relatively soft wood
- Easy to work with and economical but less durable than some other types of wood
- Poplar wood is not particularly resistant to rot or insects
Birch
- Considered a semi-hard wood
- Durable and rot-resistant wood
- Wood appreciated for its warm color, attractive grain and versatility in carpentry
Cherry
- Particularly appreciated for its rich and warm color
- Varies from golden brownish-pink to dark red-brown when exposed to sunlight
- Durable and strong wood
Pine
- Color that varies from yellowish white to light brown, depending on the pine species and growing conditions
- Considered a soft to semi-hard wood
- Pine wood is not particularly resistant to rot or insects
