Bagassa guianensis, also known as tatajuba, is a large, well-formed, deciduous tree native to the Guianas and Brazil. It can reach heights of 27-30 meters with a trunk diameter (d.b.h) of 60-120 cm, though larger specimens exist. The tree is characterized by a cylindrical, straight bole (trunk) of 18-21 meters and a flat, umbrella-shaped crown. Its bark is thick and fibrous, producing a latex that coagulates quickly.

Movingui is available in the forests of Precious Woods, located in the Congo Basin of Gabon. Movingui is commonly used for furniture, interior joinery, flooring, veneers, and decorative panels. Its bright color and fine texture also make it suitable for musical instruments, boat interiors, and woodturning projects.

Iroko, often called African teak, is a durable hardwood known for its golden-brown color and versatility. It's strong, dense, and resistant to decay and insects, making it suitable for both indoor and outdoor applications. While it shares a similar appearance with teak, it's botanically unrelated.

Mahogany (Swietenia mahagoni) is a medium to large, semi-evergreen tree native to the West Indies and southern Florida. It is known for its dense, rounded crown and reddish-brown, scaly bark that often reveals a reddish inner bark when mature. The tree produces compound leaves with 4-10 pairs of oval, glossy, leathery leaflets. Mahogany is prized for its strong, durable, reddish-brown wood, which is used in fine furniture, cabinetry, and musical instruments.  

Pao Rosa is a pinkish white to light red exotic wood. It is a very heavy and hard wood with good stability. In addition, it is resistant to termites, fungi and dry wood borers.

Frake wood is a durable and strong hardwood, known for its high resistance to wear and tear. It is commonly used in various construction and furniture applications due to its robustness and aesthetic appeal. Frake wood has a smooth texture and a light to medium brown color with a slightly darker grain pattern.