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| Shape | Round |
|---|---|
| Color | Brown |
| Length | 4-feet |
| Moisture Content | 16% |
| Log Species | Cherry |
| Usage/Application | Furniture |
| Grade | A Grade |
Cherry Wood, scientifically known as Millettia laurentii or commonly is a dark-colored hardwood native to the central regions of Africa, particularly the Congo Basin, Cameroon, Gabon, and other countries in West Africa. Cherry Wood is highly valued for its distinctive dark brown to nearly black color, bold grain patterns, and durability, making it a popular choice for high-end woodworking and furniture making.
Cherry wood, derived from the cherry tree species within the genus Prunus, possesses several distinct characteristics that make it a popular choice for woodworking.
Grain Pattern : Cherry wood typically exhibits a straight, fine grain pattern with occasional waves or curls, giving it a distinctive and visually appealing appearance. The grain pattern may vary depending on the growth conditions of the tree, resulting in unique figure variations such as flame, fiddleback, or birdseye.
Texture : Cherry wood has a smooth, uniform texture with a moderate natural luster that enhances its appearance. The wood has a fine to medium texture, making it pleasant to the touch and suitable for various woodworking applications.
Density and Hardness : Cherry wood is classified as a hardwood and is moderately dense and hard, with a Janka hardness rating ranging from approximately 950 to 995 pounds-force (lbf). While not as hard as some other hardwoods, such as oak or maple, cherry wood offers a good balance of strength and workability.
Workability : Cherry wood is relatively easy to work with hand and power tools, as it cuts, planes, and sands well. It also holds screws and nails securely and glues satisfactorily. However, care should be taken when working with cherry wood to avoid tear-out or splintering, particularly in areas with irregular grain patterns.
Stability : Cherry wood exhibits moderate dimensional stability, meaning it is prone to slight movement and changes in shape or size in response to fluctuations in humidity and temperature. Properly dried and seasoned cherry lumber is less likely to warp, twist, or cup, making it suitable for furniture, cabinetry, and other woodworking projects.
Durability : While not as naturally durable as some other hardwoods, such as oak or teak, cherry wood offers good resistance to decay and insect infestation when properly finished and maintained. Its natural tannins help to deter fungal growth and wood-boring insects.
Aging and Patina : Cherry wood develops a rich, mellow patina over time with exposure to light and air, enhancing its overall beauty and character. This aging process adds depth and warmth to cherry wood furniture and makes it highly prized for its timeless appeal.
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