Lacewood // Panopsis rubellens
May also be called Silky Oak by mistake. While the grain structure is straight, the wood exhibits lace-like figure produced from medullary rays that bisect the rings of annual growth. Machining characteristics are fair since the wood is only moderately hard and the textur
Color Range
Heartwood is pink to reddish-orange-brown.
Other Names
South American Lacewood
Some Typical Uses
Furniture, gunstocks, decorative veneers, musical instruments, jewelry boxes, cabinetry, interior woodwork.
What's the Tree Like?
Typically tall and straight, up to 120 feet, and with diameters as large as 48".Lacewood grows in Latin America
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