The difference between high and low grades of wood

1. Mid-range wood

The definition of "mid-range wood" is relatively broad. As the name suggests: it is wood with a price in the middle range.

As a hardwood, rubber wood is a typical representative of mid-range wood! Because of its relatively low price, all many furniture brands use rubber wood as a material. At the same time, alder, birch, and oak are similar, and the prices are generally not high, and they are all mid-range woods.

2. Medium and high-grade wood

Representatives of mid-to-high-end wood are recommended: beech and elm, commonly known as northern elm and southern beech; there are also catalpa, pine, ash, etc.

They have always been a common material for living furniture. Their prices are relatively affordable compared to high-end imported woods and mahogany, and they are both ornamental and practical.