Likely teak; the image shows a weathered wooden slatted panel, but species cannot be confirmed visually. Alternatives include other durable tropical hardwoods. — Possibly Tectona grandis; unconfirmed.

Likely teak; the image shows a weathered wooden slatted panel, but species cannot be confirmed visually. Alternatives include other durable tropical hardwoods.

Possibly Tectona grandis; unconfirmed. · Hardwood; likely tropical hardwood.

AI-generated identification · may be incorrect
Type
Hardwood; likely tropical hardwood.
Origin
Teak is native to South and Southeast Asia and is also grown in plantations across tropical regions.
Hardness
Teak: about 1,070 lbf, Medium; species identification is uncertain.
Durability
Teak is Durable to Very Durable, with good natural resistance to decay and insects; cannot be established for this sample from the photo.

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Grain Pattern

Mostly straight, fine-to-medium grain on narrow slats; the view does not reveal clear end grain or distinctive figure.

Color & Appearance

Weathered golden-brown to medium brown with darker stains and surface variation. Original color and aging-related color change are difficult to judge from this used panel.

Hardness (Janka)

Teak: about 1,070 lbf, Medium; species identification is uncertain.

Durability & Decay Resistance

Teak is Durable to Very Durable, with good natural resistance to decay and insects; cannot be established for this sample from the photo.

Value & Age

Estimated Market ValueNot an official valuation

Teak lumber commonly varies widely by grade and source, roughly $15–$40+ per board foot; this assembled, weathered panel cannot be valued from the image alone.

AI estimate for general guidance only — not a professional appraisal. Actual value depends on grade, dimensions, condition, and local market demand.

Wood Age Estimate
Not reliably estimable from the image; wear and patina show use but do not determine the wood’s age.

Common Uses

Slatted furniture, outdoor furniture, decking, boat components, and cabinetry.

Geographic Origin

Teak is native to South and Southeast Asia and is also grown in plantations across tropical regions.

Workability

Teak generally machines and sands well, though natural oils can affect gluing and finishing; use sharp tools and prepare surfaces before bonding.

Finish Recommendations

Clean and lightly sand; use an exterior-rated oil or clear finish if preserving color, or allow it to weather naturally. Test finish adhesion first.

Notable Features

Teak is known for oily wood, durability, and outdoor performance; none of these traits can be verified visually here.

Learn more about Likely teak; the image shows a weathered wooden slatted panel, but species cannot be confirmed visually. Alternatives include other durable tropical hardwoods. in the Wood Encyclopedia
Identified October 11, 2026