Search Results
64 matches found for: timber-species
Results 1 - 20 of 64.
-
'boab' mills; salt,pepper or spice
The 'boab' mill is inspired by the impressive boab trees of northern Australia. Originally made in two colours, green and orange being a metaphor for the deciduous nature of the tree. Orange for the dropped leaves of the dry season and green for the new growth of the wet. Red and blue complement the range. We have selected light coloured timbers such as Huon Pine or Sycamore - Maple (acer pseudoplatanus) for this mill. -
'letter to Sydney' letter rack
The 'letter to Sydney' wooden letter rack, or postcard rack, and opener is inspired by Sydney's wonderful opera house together with Tasmania's magnificent Huon Pine. -
'meg's mill' nutmeg mill
Indeco nutmeg mill/grinder, designed and hand made in Tasmania features an all stainless steel mechanism, hand polished stainless steel handle with individually hand turned knob. This is your chance to test drive a very unique mill. Maybe take 'Meg' for a spin, clockwise. You might get a "hole in one" or 'one in a hole'; you'll have to pull up the handle up first though! Delight as flakes of nutmeg snow on your favourite dish! The mechanism carries a 12 year warranty -
'toast to Opera' toast rack
If you can't breakfast at the opera, why not bring opera to you! ....... in the form of this unique and unusual Tasmanian designed and made wooden toast rack called 'a Toast to Opera'. To prevent off-tastes we have especially selected timbers with a low tannin content such as Southern Sassafras (atherosperma moschatum). -
back scratchers
These elegant backscratchers have been steamed and bent to shape by hand. They are flexible yet strong and prefer skin contact. -
Banksia
Banksia: banksia marginata. Reddish brown with very conspicuous rays. Botanically a hardwood but actually medium soft. Its striking figure makes it ideal for decorative work. -
capstan type 'ovaloid' mill
This unique mill, designed and made in Tasmania, an oval prism with integrated lid, is one for the purists with its simple clean lines! This mill, as with all our spice mills, is fitted with a fine, smooth action, top adjusting ceramic mechanism, infinitely adjustable from fine to course. The mechanism carries a 25 year warranty. -
Celery Top Pine
Celery Top Pine: phyllocladus asplenifolius. Pale straw colour, fine straight grain, no perceptible taste or odour, ideal for kitchen utensils. -
cheese knives
These all wood cheese knives are made from Native Olive (notelaea ligustrina), one of Tasmania's denser woods and will cut almost all cheeses from a soft Brie to a stiff Cheddar. -
Cheesewood
Cheesewood: pittosporum bicolour. Off-white to cream colour, dense, hard, stains well. Ideal for kitchen utensils. Tasmanian. -
Ebony
Ebony: diospyrus spp. Famous African, Asian, South-east Asian timber. Black in colour, sometimes streaked with brown. Extremely dense, ideal for fine detail work. -
egg cups
They're egg cups, they're blocks, they're toys..... 50mm wooden cube made from Tasmania's famous Huon Pine -
Elm
Elm: Ulmus spp. Medium to large deciduous hardwoods of Europe, Asia and North America. Also found on many colonial homesteads of Tasmania. Wood pale to darker brown in colour. -
European Ash
European Ash: Fraxinus excelsior. A medium sized hardwood widely distributed in Europe. Wood is creamy white to straw colour with dominant growth rings. -
European Oak
European Oak: quercus spp. Medium sized hardwood of central and western Europe. Timber yellow brown in colour with a dominant ray figure on the radial surface; used for furniture and more famously for cooperage, as in wine barrels. Hence Indeco's use for wine stoppers! -
Goldey Wood
Goldey Wood: monotoca glauca. Golden yellow colour, takes a high polish, fairly dense and hard, Tasmanian -
Huon Pine
Huon Pine: lagarostrobus franklinii. Famous Tasmanian timber. Yellow colour enriching with time, characteristic odour and taste. -
Jarrah
Jarrah: eucalyptus marginata. A large Western Australian hardwood, dark red, fairly dense, very durable. -
Kauri (New Zealand)
Kauri: agathis australis. Famous New Zealand large softwood, pale brown. Very fine even texture, straight grained. Prominent ray fleck on the radial surface. One of the most significant timbers used for cottage and kitchen furniture in Australia from the 1860's till about the outbreak of the second world war. Remember the wonderful scrubbed kauri kitchen table tops of yore We therefore think it should be ideal for our Ned's plats.! -
King William (Billy) Pine
King William (Billy) Pine: athrotaxis selaginoides. Salmon-pink in colour, straight grained, soft. Was used for boat building, also sounding boards in musical instruments.
Latest Searches
- timber-species
- use of quarter sa wn timber
- back sawn
- australian red cedar
- coffee
- use of quarter sawn timber
- half cut timber
- hu on pine
- genus banksia
- wooden trivet
- how to cut back sa wn lumber
- quarter cut using portable saw mll
- paper christmas
- janca hardness timber
- eye level convertible cookbook holder -
- pine
- coffee maker
- pictures of salad servers
- eyelevel convertible cookbook holder -
- density
