A great low-cost alternative for Teak! Just like Afrormosia, Iroko is sometimes called African Teak. The heart wood ranges from yellow to a golden ...
View full detailsA great low-cost alternative for Teak! Choose from 2 different sizes of our 4/4 Iroko Rough Cut Lumber Packs; 10 Board feet or 20 Board Feet. We wi...
View full detailsA great low-cost alternative for Teak! Just like Afrormosia, Iroko is sometimes called African Teak. The heart wood ranges from yellow to a golden ...
View full detailsA great low-cost alternative for Teak! Choose from 2 different sizes of our 8/4 Basswood Rough Cut Lumber Packs; 10 Board feet or 20 Board Feet. We...
View full details4/4 Iroko Lumber in long lengths Grade: Select & Better Kiln Dried These boards are considered rough stock and may have minor defects such as...
View full detailsA great low-cost alternative for Teak! Just like Afrormosia, Iroko is sometimes called African Teak. The heart wood ranges from yellow to a golden ...
View full detailsA great low-cost alternative for Teak! Just like Afrormosia, Iroko is sometimes called African Teak. The heart wood ranges from yellow to a golden ...
View full detailsA great low-cost alternative for Teak! Just like Afrormosia, Iroko is sometimes called African Teak. The heart wood ranges from yellow to a golden ...
View full detailsIroko Turning Blank We will provide you with a high quality Iroko bowl blank in the dimensions of your choice. This blank has already been kiln dri...
View full detailsIroko (Milicia excelsa, M. regia)
Moderately Expensive
1260
Janka
Tropical Africa
Readily Available
The heart wood ranges from yellow to a golden brown with a clearly marked pale yellow sapwood.
Fairly easy to work with although the interlocked grain can cause tearout during surface preparation operations. There are also deposits of calcium carbonate present sometimes which have a significant dulling effect of tool edges.
Often used as veneer, flooring, furniture, cabinetry, boatbuilding, and turned items.
Given the high prices of Genuine Teak, Iroko could be considered a low-cost alternative as it somewhat resembles Teak.
