Exotic Hardwood Archives - Page 12 of 12

Cocobolo

September 8, 2009September 4, 2009 by Mr. Ipe Hardwood

BREAKING NEWS: We have just increased our inventory of Cocobolo!

This exotic hardwood is, quite frankly, one of the most gorgeous woods that Mother Nature has ever produced. Mexican cocobolo specifically is highly regarded and sought after because it offers a beautiful red orange color with heavy black and purple lines.
We can custom mill cocobolo to fit your specific flooring dimensions or to fulfill your turning needs.

So, if you want to buy cocobolo for wood turning or high end flooring, contact us today.

Looking to buy cocobolo? Check our our expanded inventory!

Woodworkers love to work with cocobolo for many applications such as:

Miami to use Ipe Decking for New Pier

April 24, 2019July 29, 2009 by Mr. Ipe Hardwood

The city of Miami has just given the OK to a great new design concept for the soon-to-be constructed South Point Park Pier. The best part about this plan is that the designers have included the use of ipe decking in their plans. Why ipe? Well, I can only imagine that since the Miami Beach …

What is Ipe?

March 31, 2022June 26, 2009 by Mr. Ipe Hardwood

Ipe (pronounced EE-pay) is an exotic hardwood that is used for decking, flooring, and a host of many other applications. Ipe has many names and is also known as Brazilian Walnut, Amapa, Cortez, Guayacan polvillo, and many others. Ipe also gets misspelled in various different ways such as epi, epay, and eepay. Regardless of the …

Ipe Wood Makes Great Outdoor Furniture & More

July 12, 2017June 22, 2009 by Mr. Ipe Hardwood

Furniture makers across the world are starting to use ipe wood to make high-quality outdoor furniture. Because ipe is a unique hardwood, it has features and benefits that make it the perfect choice for your next Adirondack chair, outdoor dining table, outdoor chest, or bench. While most people know ipe to be a very dense hardwood, it has some unique advantages over most other woods, including the more expensive ones such as teak.

The Tabebuia Serratifolia also known as ipe (pronounced EE-pay) is found throughout Central and South America. Anyone who tells you that ipe is found in Asia is probably confusing ipe with the more expensive and well-known teak. While both are worthwhile and durable woods, ipe is less expensive, stronger, and will last a lot longer. This begs the question, what makes ipe so unique?