White Oak (Rift Cut)
White Oak (Rift Cut) is a common American hardwood. It is strong and dense with a high decay resistance due to the abundance of tylose in its cells. Rift Cut White Oak has medullary ray flecks that primarily run with the grain - and up to 30 degrees off the direction of the grain - which makes the flecks less noticeable when compared to the Quarter Sawn variant of White Oak. This lumber is typically straw colored; light tan-brown to a creamy beige wheat color. Grain structure is characterized as being pronounced and straight with a medium to coarse porous texture.
Cost Estimate: $x2.10
Lumber is a natural material that reacts to its surroundings in a manner similar to how a tree interacts with its forest environment. Factors such as humidity, age, light exposure, and cut can slightly change the appearance of the lumber. The images displayed on this page represent examples of this species and do not guarantee an exact depiction of the product you will receive.
