Dave Raine Studio
CUSTOM DESIGN & BUILD

Exotic, Bubinga


Common Name(s)
Bubinga, Kevazingo
Color/Apperance
Heartwood ranges from a pinkish red to a darker reddish brown with darker purple or black streaks. Sapwood is a pale straw color and is clearly demarcated from the heartwood. Bubinga is very frequently seen with a variety of figure, including: pommele, flamed, waterfall, quilted, mottled, etc.
Grain/Texture
Grain is straight to interlocked. Has a uniform fine to medium texture and moderate natural luster.
Sustainability
Although Bubinga is not evaluated on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species, the three Guibourtia species yielding Bubinga are listed on CITES appendix II—which also includes finished products made of the wood.
Comments
Veneer, inlays, fine furniture, cabinetry, turnings, and other specialty items. Since Bubinga trees can grow so large, natural-edge slabs of the wood have also been used in tabletops and other specialized projects. Wood Info from Copyright © 2008–2022 Eric Meier. https://www.wood-database.com

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342 E. Barham Drive
Suite D
San Marcos, CA 92078
(760) 580-4271