
Red Oak // Quercus rubra
The pride of the American heartland, red oak evokes a sense of rugged Americana for woodworkers - bold grain, good workability, and timeless appeal.
Color Range
Light tan with a reddish tinge.
Other Names
Northern red oak, Red oak, Gray oak, American red oak, Canadian red oak
Some Typical Uses
Furniture, cabinets, floors, accessories, shop jigs, utility projects, interior millwork, molding, mantles, chairs, trim
What's the Tree Like?
The most common hardwood in North America. The tree matures at about 70 feet in height and a trunk of 36".Red Oak grows in North America
