Distinguish one type of wood by another, it can be a time-consuming process. The oldest furniture is covered with veneer is a robust type of wood on top of a type more brittle wood. The wood can be easily identified in search of any unfinished areas. When you examine your antique furniture, consider the following types of wood.
Birch: This material has been used actually as a veneer from 1700. Birch wood will seem creamy white with Golden shades and show a very fine grain texture. Birch generally have their very own unique shine.
Rosewood: This is a wood from Brazil and is quite similar to mahogany. Although, through its reddish wood contains unique black streaks. Antique rosewood is very common from the 18th and 19th centuries, mostly European antiques. It is quite difficult to Polish this type of wood.
Kingwood: this type is from the West Indies and resembles closely the rosewood. However, the strips of kingwood are more of a purple shades that will fade in a light grayish brown. Satin wood also originates from East and West Indies. These have paler streaks and spots that produce a grain much more delicate. This was typically used for pieces of Sheraton-English style.
Walnut: Before he made his debut for mahogany, Walnut wood back was widely used in the mid-18th century. However, this cabinet wood friendly earned fame once again in the second half of the 19th century. It became popular for building almost everything from axles to bar stools.
Tulipwood: this type has a beautiful pink tint and a very smooth texture. These are often used for the production of parquet floors and the woods are originating in Brazil and Peru.
Amaranth: This is a dark, dark brown wood with a very dense grain. In general, is used as a veneer in France. As was popular in the 17th century, and was often referred to as "purple heart."
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