3-D Box - 101
Measures 12.5" x 9" x 3.5" $100
Walnut - Black Walnut is a heavy, dense wood with silica in it that can make it difficult to saw and plane. But its texture is even and it can be polished to a high or lustrous sheen.
Hard Maple - The Hard Maple Tree is usually referred to as Sugar Maple, and is the tree most often tapped for maple syrup. Sugar Maple's leaves are the shape that most people associate with maple leaves; they typically have either 5 or 7 lobes, with vivid autumn coloring ranging from yellow to purplish red. Its wood is stronger, stiffer, harder, and denser than all the other species of Maple commercially available in lumber form. (It's also the state tree in four different states in the US.) Unlike most other hardwoods, the sapwood of Hard Maple lumber is most commonly used rather than its heartwood. Sapwood color ranges from nearly white, to an off-white cream color, sometimes with a reddish or golden hue. Hard maple is commonly used for flooring (from basketball courts and dance-floors to bowling alleys and residential), paper (pulpwood), making of musical instruments, cutting boards, butcher blocks, workbenches, baseball bats, and other turned objects and specialty wood items.
Cherry - From Eastern North America. Heartwood is a light pinkish brown when freshly cut, darkening to a medium reddish brown with time and upon exposure to light and this quality is considered both desirable and beautiful. Cherry trees produce one of the most desirable woods used to make furniture, cabinetry, fine furniture, flooring, interior millwork, veneer, turned objects, and small specialty wood items.