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Faro is an exotic species native to Africa: it is found from Cameroon to the Democratic Republic of Congo. The wood is brown and is used for the inside face of plywood or for sliced veneer.
Dibetou is a tropical hardwood native to Africa. It is a wood with moderate durability and resistance to rot. It is particularly popular for decorative veneers and wooden furniture.
Also known as African Teak, Dabema wood is a dense and highly durable hardwood. It is sourced from tropical regions of Africa, particularly prevalent in areas such as Angola, Nigeria, and Cameroon.
Beli, or Paraberlinia bifoliolata, is a medium- to large-sized hardwood species native to tropical West Africa. It is a light to medium brown color, with a distinctive and contrasting interlocked grain pattern. The wood is very hard and heavy, and is highly resistant to shock and wear. Its natural oils make it resistant to decay and rot. Beli is often used for furniture, flooring, and boatbuilding, as well as for construction applications. Its dense and durable nature also makes it ideal for carving and turning.
Dicorynia guianensis, commonly known as Angelique, is a large, durable hardwood tree native to French Guiana and Suriname. It is characterized by its reddish-brown to purplish-brown heartwood, often with a golden or greenish hue, and a lighter, well-defined sapwood. The wood is known for its stability, moderate workability, and resistance to decay, marine borers, and termites.
Umbila, scientifically known as Pterocarpus angolensis, is well-known for its valuable timber, often used in furniture making due to its durability and attractive grain. The tree is also culturally significant in some regions.