American Oak
	American Oak is predominately light brown but ranges into pinkish to slight greyish tint. It has a Janka rating of 6.0 and a durability of 3.

Australian Chestnut
	Australian chestnut is characterized by subtle colour variations from mellow straw brown to light chocolate. A blend three species including Messmate, Silvertop and Cuttail which offers the perfect array of colour and tones for any home.

Blackbutt
	Blackbutt has a colour ranging from a golden yellow through to pale browns. The colour range is subtle and is excellent where the colour requirement is light and neutral. The sapwood is distinctly lighter than the heartwood.

Bloodwood
	The heartwood of Red Bloodwood is pink to dark red, with a distinctly paler sapwood. The texture is course and the grain is often interlocked.

Sydney Blue Gum
	Sydney blue gum is one of Sydney's most popular species with rich reds to light pinks, which make this a truely stunning floor. It hardness and durability makes it perfect for any application, be it inside flooring or outside decking either way a timber to be noticed

Brushbox
	Brushbox is an all time favourite, classed as a predominate brown but with hues that range from light to chocolate brown and hues of reds to light blonde sapwood. A mix that works well with any colour walls and funiture a timber to last the test of time and a hardness rating of 9.0 that will ensure it.

Grey Box
	Grey Box heartwood is a pale coloured yellowish brown, with the sapwood being distinctly lighter in colour. The texture is generally fine and even, with the grain having characteristic interlocking. Grey Box is generally free of gum vein.

Grey Gum
	The heartwood is a deep red in colour, with the smaller fruited variety being slightly lighter in colour. The sapwood is distinctly paler in both variants. The heartwood is highly durable (Class 1), which allows a broad range of exterior applications.

Grey Ironbark
	The heartwood of the Grey Ironbarks ranges from light grey or light chocolate with some darker reds and browns sometimes occurring. Sapwood is slightly lighter in colour.  Grey Ironbark is one of the hardest Australian timbers available and is perfect for all applications both external and internal.

HFC Creams
	HFC Creams are a complete mix of Australian hardwoods consisting of a mix of Tallowood, White Mahogany, Blackbutt, Stringybark and many more great Australian species. Its range allows a great mix from light creams to light browns.

HFC Reds
	HFC Reds are a complete mix of Australian hardwoods with a predominate colour of dark red to light pinks. These species include Bloodwood, Blue Gum, Rose Gum, Red Mahogany and many more great Australian species.

Jarrah
	Jarrah heartwood varies from rich reds to deep browns, with sapwood being a clearly distinguished pale yellow. The heartwood is durable (Class 2), allowing a wide range of applications.

Karri
	Karri is the close cousin of Jarrah. It brings beauty and splendour to any appearance application. It is extremely hardwearing with magnifiant colou ranging from light pink to deep reds and a close, even and straight grain that reflect light to give great lustre and depth to its apperance, highlighting its natural characteristics. A Karri floor or deck will provide many years of lasting beauty and will remain a centrepiece for your home for many generations.

Kempas
	Kempas flooring is predominately a pale pink/orange to medium dark reds.

Merbau
	Merbau is a favourite for Australians with colours ranging from golden browns to dark browns. It has a durability of 1 which makes it perfect for decking.

Pacific Brush Box
	Pacific Brushbox has colours and density similar to Australian Brushbox. It predominate colour is light to dark brown with the hint of reds in certain boards.

Red Ironbark
	Red Ironbark heartwood colour is a deep red. Sapwood is very distinctive, being a pale yellow in colour. The heartwood is highly durable (Class 1), allowing for wide range of applications including decking and flooring.

Red Mahongany
	Red Mahogany is found in the coastal forests of the NSW mid north coast and north coast, extending into south east Queensland and further north. The heartwood is dark red, with a distinctly paler sapwood.

Ribbon Gum
	Ribbon Gum is a pale pink to a pale pinkish brown, with the slightly paler sapwood not being overly distinctive in colour.

Rose Gum
	Rose Gum also known as Flooded Gum. The heartwood is a pink to pale red-brown with the sapwood not clearly distinguishable.

Spotted Gum
	The heartwood colour range is quite broad from very pale browns through to very dark browns. Some samples may have a slightly orange tint in the lighter variations. The sapwood is distinctly paler. This species is sometimes known as Spotted Iron Gum, due to the nature of the timber, which is very dense with excellent mechanical properties. A real favourite and a stunning floor.

Stringybark
	Yellow Stringybark heartwood is yellowish brown with a pinkish tinge. The sapwood is slightly paler. The texture is medium and even, with the grain often being interlocked. The timber resembles Blackbutt in colour and texture. Yellow Stringybark is probably the best of the commercially available stringybarks in terms of properties. The heartwood is durable (Class 2) which is great for all applications including flooring and decking.

Tallowood
	The heartwood is a greyish-yellow colour with tinges of olive green and is a hard, fairly close-grained timber. The sapwood is distinctly paler. The timber is free of gum vein, something quite rare in eucalypts. The heartwood is very durable (Class 1). The material works well and has been widely used in a variety of applications including decking and flooring.

Turpentine
	The heartwood is a reddish brown pale colour with the sapwood being distinctly lighter in colour. The texture is generally fine and even with the grain having characteristic interlocking. The timber is free of gum vein. Turpentine is highly durable (Class 1) making it extremely versatile.

White Gum
	White Gum also know as Dunns white gum. Its colour is pale cream to white with the often brown tones that pass through the board. A unique board for any home

White Mahogany
	White Mahogany heartwood is pale coloured, hard, close grained and heavy. The grain is also typically interlocked. The sapwood is only a very narrow band around the tree, and is slightly paler in colour. White Mahogany is highly durable (Class 1,) allowing for a wide range of external applications.

Wormy Chestnut
	Deep in the forests of South Eastern Australia you will find trees that, by their very existence, make them the toughest in the world. During the life of these forests they have been influenced by wildfires, years of drought, attack by insects, the occasional flood and winds so strong that they stunt their growth to cope with the environment. It is from these tress that Australian Wormy chesnut is born - each piece showing "nature's signature". Deep red gum veins formed by fire, ambrosia beetke marks, pin hole and squiggly worm all evidence of a history of natural influences on a growing tree.