Product Catalog

Disclaimer

Different wood species each have their own unique grain patterns, pore structures, and natural color tones, all of which can affect how stain and paint absorb and appear on the surface. Even when the same finish formula is applied, the underlying wood's characteristics can create subtle shifts in color, sheen, and texture. Factors such as density, mineral streaks, and natural variations within the same species can influence the final appearance. This means that a color applied to maple may appear lighter and more uniform, while the same color on oak might show more pronounced grain definition and depth. Understanding these natural differences is key to setting realistic expectations for any finished product.
Sample chips and sample doors are excellent tools for selecting and visualizing your finish, but they should be viewed as references rather than exact duplicates of the final installation. Lighting conditions, surrounding colors, and the inherent individuality of each piece of wood will create natural variation from sample to finished cabinetry. In addition, decorative techniques such as inking and distressing are applied entirely by hand, meaning placement, intensity, and pattern will naturally vary from piece to piece. These differences are part of the charm and authenticity of real wood products—no two pieces are ever exactly alike. Embracing these variations ensures you not only get a beautiful, high-quality product but also one with character and uniqueness that can't be replicated.