White Oak Cut-Off's

White Oak is generally produced in the Eastern region of North America with a few exceptions in the Midwest. The most common grain pattern that is found in White Oak is what is known as plain sawn. Plain sawn White Oak mostly has a cathedral grain pattern with a varying amount of vertical or rift grain on the edges. Other grain patterns found in White Oak are Rift Sawn, quarter sawn or a combination of the two.  The heartwood is a pale/light to medium brown, while the sapwood ranges from a light cream to tan with the occasional gray stain. White Oak is prominently used in furniture and cabinet shops, flooring applications and craft projects. It is also a very popular choice in cooperage shops where they make whiskey barrels. Our cut-off's are FAS grade. Dimensions vary from piece to piece, none of which are shorter than 11" long. The vast majority of our cut-off's are in the 20-27" long range. Widths vary, ranging from 4-16", and thicknesses start at 1" and go up to 2.5". Cut-off's are