
Burma Teak
The benchmark hardwood. Oily, stable, naturally durable, ages to honey.

Est. 1970

This is where the business started in 1970 and it is still the heart of it. We buy logs at origin in Burma, Africa, Indonesia and Malaysia, inspect and grade them before purchase, and season and treat everything before it is sold. Wholesale and retail, one plank or a container.


The benchmark hardwood. Oily, stable, naturally durable, ages to honey.

Dense and hard-wearing with a deep chocolate grain.

Plantation teak — good value for joinery and furniture.

Vivid red-orange, exceptionally rot-resistant. Mellows to deep brown.

Fine even grain that takes a mirror polish. A classic furniture timber.

Traditional local hardwood for frames and doors.

Strong and straight — frames, rafters and structural work.

Very strong and heavy. Structural timber and railway-grade work.

Dark, dense and formal. Furniture and instrument work.

Traditional timbers, naturally pest-resistant, often used for pooja work.


Light, economical and easy to work. Ideal for painted work and packing.

Sustainable, uniform and pale. Excellent for carcassing and furniture.

Local, economical, widely used for general joinery.

Economical local hardwood for furniture and packing.

Scaffolding, centring, packing and fuel.

Bamboo boards and panels — fast-growing and very hard.


Whole logs, graded and sold by the CFT.

Cut to your section list and squared.

Wide boards for tables, counters and shelving.

Framing sections, rafters and battens.

Large sections for structural and traditional work.

Full-width natural-edge slabs for tables and counters.

Old teak and hardwood salvaged from demolition — subject to availability.
Sizes and specifications are indicative. Anything here can be made to your measurement — send us the opening and we will confirm.
Tell us the opening, the quantity and roughly what you want it to look like. We will come back with a costed estimate — and say so plainly if something on this page is the wrong choice for your job.