Although
teak has historically been used primarily in boating, it
is becoming more prevalent in residential and commercial
applications. Teak, cultivated in tropical regions, has been
used since the 18th century.
The sap of the teak tree preserves the wood when cut, making
it durable and restorative. It is resistant to extreme climates,
fungus and insects. Teak is also able to weather without preservatives
or sealants, and will season to an attractive gray patina.
Teak can also easily be restored to its original golden-brown
color, even after being left untreated for years.
Common
uses for teak include: |
- decking
and fittings on ships
- decorative
trim
- flooring
- outdoor
residential decking
- furniture
|
General
Hardwoods & Millwork, Inc stocks both rough and
surfaced lumber from 1/8” to 12/4 along
with moldings, edge banding, veneer, TDS SIS
440 deck
caulk and fitting
epoxy. Other available items include 3' X 5'
fabricated grating and
vertical grain teak decking.
|