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Rosewood is a tropical hardwood and its density has made it a popular choice to make string instruments. Once an endangered species, rosewood is now farmed in South America, Madagascar and Southeast Asia. Be sure any rosewood you buy has been sustainably grown and harvested and not cut from the wild.
Interestingly enough, rosewood gets its name not from its pink-brown-purple color but from its sweet fragrance. That fragrance persists for years and it's the ultimate give away of whether or not something's an authentic rosewood.
Interestingly enough, rosewood gets its name not from its pink-brown-purple color but from its sweet fragrance. That fragrance persists for years and it's the ultimate give away of whether or not something's an authentic rosewood.
Rosewood floor
Rosewood is a tropical hardwood and its density has made it a popular choice to make string instruments. Once an endangered species, rosewood is now farmed in South America, Madagascar and Southeast Asia. Be sure any rosewood you buy has been sustainably grown and harvested and not cut from the wild.
Interestingly enough, rosewood gets its name not from its pink-brown-purple color but from its sweet fragrance. That fragrance persists for years and it's the ultimate give away of whether or not something's an authentic rosewood.
Interestingly enough, rosewood gets its name not from its pink-brown-purple color but from its sweet fragrance. That fragrance persists for years and it's the ultimate give away of whether or not something's an authentic rosewood.
- Product Description
- Product Specifications
- Shipping and Returns
Rosewood is a tropical hardwood and its density has made it a popular choice to make string instruments. Once an endangered species, rosewood is now farmed in South America, Madagascar and Southeast Asia. Be sure any rosewood you buy has been sustainably grown and harvested and not cut from the wild.
Interestingly enough, rosewood gets its name not from its pink-brown-purple color but from its sweet fragrance. That fragrance persists for years and it's the ultimate give away of whether or not something's an authentic rosewood.
Interestingly enough, rosewood gets its name not from its pink-brown-purple color but from its sweet fragrance. That fragrance persists for years and it's the ultimate give away of whether or not something's an authentic rosewood.
Paul Anater added this to Your Floors: Zebra, Tiger, and Teak Wood, Oh, My!August 10, 2011
Rosewood is an exceptionally hard wood with a very distinctive grain pattern. Its colors range from light yellow to...
J. Robinson added this to Most Exciting 2September 1, 2019
Rosewood is exceptionally hard and has interesting striations and grain.
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