Color
Natural
Brand
Brazilian Lumber
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Natural
Brazilian Lumber
Transform your walls with authentic American reclaimed wood featuring a beautiful naturally weathered wood grain patina.
Every wall is unique thanks to stunning patterns achieved on the boards from exposure to the elements for a minimum of 7–10 years.
Bring your modern farmhouse design to life with rustic charm and a piece of real American history.
Our reclaimed wood is carefully denailed, heat-treated and then kiln-dried to prevent any warping, splitting or shrinking.
Each board is precision milled to a uniform width & thickness for the best appearance and easiest installation.
Proudly made in the USA from sustainably sourced, FSC-certified wood so you can order with confidence.
Piquia is also known as White Iron Wood as the name implies is a light colored hardwood that is resistant to climate and wear. It is a yellowish or light grayish brown wood with interlocked grain.
Like other hardwoods, it is used for exterior constructions. Indoor applications such as countertops and tables are also common.
Species: Caryocar butyrosum
Other Names: Piquiarana, Piquia, Biqui, Pequi, Chawari, Pekia
Piquia Origin: Central and South America (Brazil, Peru, Colombia, Costa Rica, Guyana, Venezuela)
Appearance: It is characterized by a yellowish to light grayish brown color. The texture is medium to coarse, and the grain is generally interlocked. It is very durable and resistant to decay fungi and dry-wood termites which makes it an ideal structure for exterior construction.
Drying: It takes a while to dry the wood and though it can warp and check, it does so only to a minor extent.
Workability: It is a tropical hardwood so it is moderately difficult to work with, for example the cutting edges dull rapidly.
Maintenance: Like all tropical wood, it will lose its original color if exposed to the sun.
Preservation: It does not require any special treatment as it will last many years without maintenance, but the hardwood naturally and change color after time.
Sustainable: The Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES) does not list it in its appendices.
