Oak wood is characterized by its prominent grain patterns and warm tones. It has a coarse texture with open pores, which can result in a more pronounced grain appearance when stained or painted. Its strength, durability, and natural beauty make it a preferred choice for cabinet construction. Options include red oak, quarter sawn white oak, rift cut and rustic variations.

Maple wood is known for its light color and smooth, uniform grain pattern. It is a popular choice due to its durability, resistance to warping, and ability to take on a variety of finishes. Although it accepts stains, maple is commonly used with paints for an untextured, easy to clean surface.

Hickory wood features a unique combination of strength, hardness, and distinctive grain patterns. It can absorb stains differently due to its grain density variations, while its impressive color variations can lend a rustic appearance, especially in lighter stains.

Rustic hickory is a specific variation of hickory wood that showcases even more character and knots, providing a rugged and aged appearance. Its absorption of stains may accentuate the pronounced characteristics, resulting in a textured and rustic finish.

Cherry wood is known for its rich, reddish-brown hue that darkens over time with exposure to light. It has a smooth and fine grain, which contributes to its luxurious and elegant appearance. Cherry wood absorbs finishes evenly and deeply, resulting in a stunning and consistent coloration.

Alder wood is known for its light tan to reddish-brown color and straight grain. It is a popular choice for cabinets due to its affordability, versatility, and the ability to mimic other higher-end wood species.

Rustic Alder is a variation of alder wood that showcases discernible knots, mineral streaks, and other natural characteristics. This type of wood absorbs stains and paints differently, resulting in a more distressed and aged appearance.

Walnut is highly desired for its rich dark color, strength and durability. It exhibits a fine, tight grain with variable flowing patterns. Unlike cherry which darkens, walnut when exposed to sunlight will age to a lighter patina.