Laser Cut Wood Maps
Laser Cut & Engraved Wooden Maps
Easily add the look of sophistication to any room or setting.
Easily add the look of sophistication to any room or setting.
Our natural hardwoods are solid board—inspected for major knots or defects. Our team sources these premium materials for their strength and beauty. Unlike plywood, the beautiful edge showcases the grain once printed. Our hardwoods, plywoods, and veneers come from the same forests. While each piece is different, they can combine in the same project for a fluid and continuity. A furniture-grade semi-gloss finish gives each board a sharp, professional look. Our hardwoods are a natural product—each board has its own unique natural pattern and grain. No two boards are alike.
Basswood Hardwood has a clean & light surface that looks incredible in engravings. It’s also lightweight. This makes it ideal for products that need a little more mobility—such as model aircraft, toys, and name tags. Worldwide, basswood is a popular choice among carvers. The Imperial Palace in Beijing, China, houses hundreds of dazzling basswood sculptures—carved by craftsmen from Dongyang Woodcarving Village.
< Cherry hardwood adds a rich pop of natural color, making it ideal for eye-catching designs. Cherry’s vibrant, reddish hue & brilliant golden luster add warmth and beauty. Boards start out with tones of gold and pink and—like a fine wine—age to a rich dark earthy red with sunshine and time.
Our Maple is sourced from hard rock maple trees in the Great Lakes region. These trees are renown for their strength, consistent, and creamy color. Hard rock maple is so strong and durable that it’s now the most-used bat material in Major League Baseball. Maple is one of the lightest colored woods but engraves with a rich caramel brown color. Often, this coloration highlights the grain pattern, adding a visual pop.
Poplar Hardwood offers a wide variety of coloring from board to board. It can vary with shades of creamy whites and subtle yellows, green, and gray notes. No two pieces are alike. This makes it an especially unique wood long know for its positive attributes. Leonardo Da Vinci’s painted the Mona Lisa on a poplar panel.
Red Oak is intense and durable, with an extreme grain pattern and warm glow that exudes grandeur. Beauty and strength make it one of the most popular floorings—from simple houses to U.S. Library of Congress. The stunning texture and color of red oak lends itself to high-design interior decor.
Walnut Hardwood has a deep, rich tone, and works great in contrast with a lighter woods—such as Maple—and leather. Its rich, chocolate brown, with subtle hints of purple, made it a hallmark of the Victorian era. By itself, walnut is not the best choice for producing high-contrast photo engraving.