With rich reddish-brown tones and fine, flowing grain, Mahogany offers timeless beauty and enduring quality for exceptional furniture and craftsmanship.
Mahogany Wood
The Warmth of Classic Elegance Mahogany adds a warm, refined touch.
Scientific Name:
Mahogany wood (Swietenia macrophylla)
Introduced to Southeast Asia via Dutch colonial trade (around 400 years ago):
Mahogany (Swietenia macrophylla) was first brought to Indonesia during the Dutch colonial era and later spread across Southeast Asia, including Peninsular Malaysia. Thriving in the tropical climate, its warm reddish-brown color, fine grain, and stable timber quality helped it evolve from an ornamental and roadside tree into a highly regarded hardwood for premium furniture and interior applications.
Mahogany Wood : A Timeless Classic
History & Background:
Material Characteristics & Value:
The Unique Colors and Flow of Mahogany Wood
Mahogany boasts warm reddish-brown tones that deepen over time, often featuring straight or subtly wavy grains. Its consistent and fine texture adds a touch of elegance to any crafted piece.
Density & Stability:
Mahogany has an air-dry density of about 600–800 kg/m³, providing a solid, durable hardwood suitable for fine furniture and detailed work.
"Moisture content is key to ensuring Rain Tree’s long-lasting durability. We maintain a strict 8%-12% range."
Brand’s Rigorous Selection Standards
"Each piece undergoes standardized drying and quality checks, reducing risks of warping and cracking."
Applications of Mahogany Wood
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Dining Tables and Desks
Mahogany’s rich reddish-brown tones and smooth texture make it an excellent choice for statement furniture, offering elegance and durability for daily use.
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Cabinets and Storage Units
Mahogany’s rich red tones and fine grain make it ideal for cabinets, offering warmth, sophistication, and lasting durability while maintaining timeless beauty.
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Bed Frames and Headboards
The wood’s fine grain and warm hues bring a touch of luxury and comfort to bedroom furniture designs.
Mahogany – Key Notes
-Best used indoors or in sheltered areas; avoid long-term direct weather exposure.
- Keep panels well dried and not too thin to reduce the risk of warping.
