Likely Douglas fir; clear vertical grain and warm reddish-brown color are also consistent with other conifers, such as pine. — Pseudotsuga menziesii (likely; visual identification is uncertain).

Likely Douglas fir; clear vertical grain and warm reddish-brown color are also consistent with other conifers, such as pine.

Pseudotsuga menziesii (likely; visual identification is uncertain). · Softwood (conifer).

AI-generated identification · may be incorrect
Type
Softwood (conifer).
Origin
Native to western North America, especially the Pacific Northwest and coastal ranges.
Hardness
660 lbf; Soft.
Durability
Slightly durable; heartwood offers some decay resistance, but exposed wood is vulnerable to moisture, rot, and insects.

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Grain Pattern

Mostly straight, vertical grain, likely from a rift- or quarter-sawn piece; no prominent decorative figure is visible.

Color & Appearance

Warm reddish-brown surface with darker streaks and knots; age and finish may have deepened the color. Sapwood is not clearly visible.

Hardness (Janka)

660 lbf; Soft.

Durability & Decay Resistance

Slightly durable; heartwood offers some decay resistance, but exposed wood is vulnerable to moisture, rot, and insects.

Value & Age

Estimated Market ValueNot an official valuation

About $3–8 per board foot for typical retail lumber; installed, finished trim is not directly comparable.

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

Wood Age Estimate
Cannot be reliably estimated from the image; the installed trim appears aged or previously finished, but visible wear alone does not establish its age.

Common Uses

Commonly used for framing, trim, doors, cabinetry, furniture, and flooring.

Geographic Origin

Native to western North America, especially the Pacific Northwest and coastal ranges.

Workability

Generally machines and glues well; straight grain is usually easy to work, though knots and resin pockets can complicate cutting and finishing.

Finish Recommendations

Clean and lightly sand, then apply a compatible stain or clear varnish, polyurethane, or lacquer; test first because aged finishes and uneven absorption can affect color.

Notable Features

Lightweight conifer with occasional knots and resin; the image shows a relatively straight-grained, trim-grade appearance.

Learn more about Likely Douglas fir; clear vertical grain and warm reddish-brown color are also consistent with other conifers, such as pine. in the Wood Encyclopedia
Identified October 14, 2026