Cherry
Scientific Name: Prunus Serotina
Cherry, a premium hardwood from the Eastern U.S., is valued for its satiny texture and elegant aging, which enhance its natural luster over time. It’s known for its even grain that darkens with exposure, highlighting the wood’s inherent warmth and richness.
The heartwood ranges from deep reds to lighter salmon shades with a distinct grain, giving each piece its unique character. Cherry is favored for its workability, precision in carving, and exceptional finish, making it a symbol of luxury in cabinetry, furniture, and millwork. Its decay resistance and subtle fragrance further underscore Cherry as a versatile and sophisticated choice.
What’s Cherry Used For?
- Cabinetry
- Furniture
- Paneling
- Interior Trim
- Crafts
- Toys
Why Cherry?
- Ages elegantly
- Fine grain pattern
- Decay resistant
- Pleasant aroma
- Lustrous texture
- Versatile applications
Quick Fact
Cherry’s rich hue and fine grain are often imitated by less expensive woods through staining and grain simulation techniques, but authentic Cherry remains unmatched.











