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Appearance:Bloodwood has a deep, rich red to reddish-brown color with a coarse grain and a distinctive appearance.
Workability:Bloodwood is challenging to work with due to its hardness and density, requiring sharp tools and careful handling.
Use:Used for fine furniture, woodturning, and decorative items, valued for its striking color and durability.
Working with Bloodwood
Advantages:Offers exceptional durability, stability, and aesthetic appeal, making it ideal for high-end woodworking projects.
Disadvantages:Can be expensive, difficult to source, and challenging to work with due to its hardness and density.
Available Thickness and Widths of Bloodwood Lumber Choose from 4/4 or 8/4 thicknesses, 5–7” widths, and lengths of 2 or 4 feet.
Looking for something unique? We also carry live edge slabs in black walnut. Custom lengths and surfacing options are available on request.
Bloodwood lumber is a stunning exotic hardwood prized for its rich, deep red hue that darkens beautifully over time. Its fine, straight grain and natural luster make it a standout...
Bloodwood – Rich Color & Exceptional Hardness Bloodwood is prized for its deep red hue, which darkens over time to a rich, luxurious tone, making it one of the most...
Bloodwood – Rich Color & Exceptional Hardness Bloodwood is prized for its deep red hue, which darkens over time to a rich, luxurious tone, making it one of the most...
Bloodwood – Rich Color & Exceptional Hardness Bloodwood is prized for its deep red hue, which darkens over time to a rich, luxurious tone, making it one of the most...
Bloodwood Pen Blanks – Deep Red Elegance with a Mirror Finish Add richness and bold color to your turning projects with Bloodwood Pen Blanks. Native to South America, Bloodwood is highly...
Dimensional lumber refers to lumber that is cut and sold in standardized sizes, such as 2x4s, 2x6s, etc. It's commonly used in construction and woodworking projects for framing, building, and other structural applications. The dimensions are usually nominal, meaning the actual size is slightly smaller due to planing and smoothing.
The sizes refer to the thickness:
4/4 (four-quarter) is approximately 1 inch (2.54 cm) thick
8/4 (eight-quarter) is approximately 2 inches (5.08 cm) thick
The "quarter" system is a traditional way to measure lumber thickness, where 1/4 represents 1/4 inch of thickness.
