Wechat id: gugewoodslab |EMAIL: bruce@gugewoodslab.com| Whatsapp:8613489992029
Wechat id: gugewoodslab |EMAIL: bruce@gugewoodslab.com| Whatsapp:8613489992029
Guibourtia is a flowering plant genus in the family Fabaceae, also known by the common names as Rhodesian teak, African rosewood, amazique, bubinga, kevazingo and ovangkol.
Waterfall Bubinga Wood Veneer is one of the most figured woods you can find. The waterfall effects range from piece to piece. If you are looking for a one of kind, this is the veneer that can achieve it. Bubinga can be found in Cameroon, Gabon and Zaire.
Color and Appearance: Bubinga is often characterized by its rich reddish-brown color, which can have hues ranging from light brown to deep reddish-pink. The wood is often streaked with darker veins, creating a beautiful, dramatic effect that makes it highly prized for fine furniture and cabinetry.
The grain of Bubinga is typically straight to interlocked, with a fine, uniform texture. This wood often features unique patterns that can include swirling or irregular lines, making each piece one-of-a-kind.
Known for its hardness and strength, Bubinga is a dense, durable wood. It is resistant to wear, which makes it perfect for high-traffic furniture pieces, flooring, and countertops. Additionally, it’s known for its resistance to scratching and denting, making it a long-lasting option for custom furniture and woodworking projects.
Bubinga is commonly used in crafting luxury furniture pieces, including tables, cabinets, and veneers. Its unique coloration and grain make it a perfect choice for high-end, custom designs.
Due to its dense nature and resonance, Bubinga is also used in the production of musical instruments such as drum shells and guitars, where tonal properties are important.
The beauty and strength of Bubinga wood also make it a favorite for flooring and wall paneling in upscale interior designs.