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1022
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CN¥ 6.46 |
2016
|
CN¥ 6.88 |
1035
|
CN¥ 6.88 |
1068
|
CN¥ 4.38 |
1098
|
CN¥ 6.88 |
1045
|
CN¥ 6.88 |
1018
|
CN¥ 6.88 |
1030
|
CN¥ 6.88 |
1019
|
CN¥ 6.88 |
2022
|
CN¥ 6.88 |
2003
|
CN¥ 6.25 |
1071
|
CN¥ 6.88 |
1005
|
CN¥ 6.25 |
1006
|
CN¥ 6.25 |
1025
|
CN¥ 6.25 |
1004
|
CN¥ 6.88 |
1051
|
CN¥ 6.88 |
2025
|
CN¥ 8.75 |
1043
|
CN¥ 8.13 |
1056
|
CN¥ 8.13 |
2023
|
CN¥ 6.88 |
1017
|
CN¥ 6.88 |
1021
|
CN¥ 6.88 |
1016
|
CN¥ 6.88 |
1074
|
CN¥ 6.88 |
2019
|
CN¥ 6.88 |
2020
|
CN¥ 10.0 |
2026
|
CN¥ 6.25 |
1015
|
CN¥ 6.88 |
1036
|
CN¥ 5.63 |
2006
|
CN¥ 5.63 |
1031
|
CN¥ 6.25 |
1007
|
CN¥ 6.25 |
1029
|
CN¥ 6.25 |
1008
|
CN¥ 6.88 |
1013
|
CN¥ 7.75 |
non-porous 1068
|
CN¥ 4.13 |
non-porous 1030
|
CN¥ 6.25 |
1037
|
CN¥ 7.75 |
non-porous 1068 guajacwood
|
CN¥ 4.13 |
conifer hairpin
|
CN¥ 3.13 |
Evergreen International co ltd 12yr.
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Legacy and ancient path |
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Purple Light Sandalwood:
East African Blackwood: African Blackwood, Latin scientific name: (Dalbergia melanoxylon) belonging to the Leguminaceae family, genus Dalbergia, and the black acacia group. Alternative names: Mozambique Ebony, Senegal Ebony, Mpingo, Grenadillo, Banbanus, Ebene, Mufunjo. Common names: Blackwood, Ebony, Black Purple Dalbergia, Purple Light Dalbergia, Rhinoceros Horn Purple Dalbergia.
Main distribution areas: Eastern Africa (Tanzania, Senegal, Mozambique) – tropical rainforest deciduous small trees.
Physical Properties: The material is heavy with high hardness; it has high strength, earthquake resistance, and corrosion resistance. It is very stable and resistant to warping or deformation. The air-dried density is 1.25–1.33 g/cm³, making it the heaviest and hardest wood available today. The heartwood ranges from deep purple-brown to nearly black, with black stripes. Its surface is smooth, with few brown streaks, tight grain patterns, and a thick oil layer. The wood grain is clear and varied, hence known as “the King’s Wood.” Items made from Purple Light Sandalwood do not require painting, yet exhibit a subtle natural luster that is extremely vivid. The unpredictable black patterns of Purple Light Sandalwood resemble mountains and rivers, flowing like clouds and water, surpassing jade and pearls, leaving Impressionist masters in awe.
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