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Brazilian Hardwood Decking Choices

The natural beauty of Brazilian hardwood decking will add beauty and value to your home and provide years of outdoor enjoyment for your family. All of these Brazilian Hardwoods are extremely hard, will last 50-100 years in residential use, and are excellent choices for outdoor decking. Deciding among the various woods is usually a personal choice of color and grain patterns.

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Stocked in the following sizes:

Ipe (Brazilian Walnut) is olive brown to black often with variegated striping. Texture is fine to medium, grain straight to irregular.  It is one of the hardest woods on the planet and an extremely popular choice for decking in Europe, Asia, and the United States.

 More Ipe Photos and information from our supplier

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 Jatoba (Brazilian Cherry) when first milled is a salmon color with black striping that weathers dramatically into a deep red color.   This change occurs in just a few days under direct sunlight.

Jatoba is a very popular choice given its inherent beauty, rich coloring and superior hardness.  More Photos and information from our supplier

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Tigerwood (Muiracatiara) is light maple color quickly weathering to reddish with black “tiger stripes.”  It is mostly straight grained with coarse texture. The Tiger name derives from the variegated brown to violet-colored heartwood with irregular black streaks.  It is far harder than any domestic hardwood species.   More Photos and information from our supplier 

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Cumaru Rosa (Cherry Teak) has a beautiful grain and is extremely hard and durable even compared to most other Brazilian hardwoods. The cherry color offers a pronounced grain pattern with more consistent color than yellow or champagne Cumaru. This decking is becoming extremely popular in the US.  More Photos and information from our supplier

Tatajuba is yellowish gold turning a consistent deep russet brown over the first few months in sunlight. The color transformation is very dramatic. The consistent brown color continues to weather to silver tone but more slowly than Ipe or other species. As it weathers, the grain raises slightly, usually sufficient to prevent the deck from becoming slippery when wet.    More Photos and and information from our supplier.

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Garapa (Brazilian Oak) is honey-yellow with a slight ribbon aspect that becomes light brown with age. The grain is irregular and interlocked and has a medium texture.  More Photos and information from our supplier

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Massaranduba (Brazilian Redwood) varies from reddish-brown to a dark red with very subtle grain demarcation.  This very hard wood is a great choice for decking.Massaranduba is offered in Tongue and Groove.   Photos and information from our supplier

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Sucupira is mahogany brown with strong grain patterns. This species is very hard and excellent for decking although not yet as well known as many of the others listed.  Photos to come in the future.

Photo Colors:  The decking samples on this page and throughout this site are great examples of the quality decking we sell.  The decking above only has water applied to them to show their colors.  Be aware, that all monitors show colors differently so the above should be used for ideas as to grain and comparisons between the decking.

All wood is unique so the grain patterns will differ from the above.   We offer samples of decking for you to compare to your home and in your application.

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