Siberian larch is known for its high-quality and dense wood, with a density of 660 kg/m3. It is also resistant to fungi, rot, parasites, and temperature fluctuations, boasting a coefficient of resistance to decay of 9.1. The Siberian larch has a higher index than pine and many oak varieties, is less susceptible to warping, has high moisture resistance, and a long lifespan. Its texture boasts a beautiful, homogeneous structure and natural pattern. The wood color ranges from white to orange.

Angara pine wood is one of the densest of all common pine ecotypes and is hard and finely laminated. It has high mechanical strength and low thermal conductivity, resulting in reduced heat loss in a room. Density: 540 kg/m3. Angara pine is resistant to fungi, rot, parasites, and temperature fluctuations. It has low susceptibility to warping and high resistance to humidity, with a long lifespan. The natural pattern of its texture is beautiful.

Spruce wood is lightweight, soft, and highly uniform in fiber structure. It possesses excellent thermal insulation properties due to its high porosity, as well as unique acoustic qualities, making it indispensable in the production of musical instruments. Its density is approximately 450 kg/m³. Thanks to the even distribution of resin throughout the wood, spruce is relatively resistant to warping and cracking caused by temperature fluctuations. When properly treated, it is durable and resistant to external influences. Spruce has a light, almost white appearance with a subtle golden hue and a clean, understated grain pattern accented by small, neat knots.

Birch wood is dense, elastic, and highly durable, with excellent resistance to impact loads. Thanks to its uniform structure, it is easy to machine, polish, and stain. Its density is approximately 650 kg/m³. When properly kiln-dried, birch achieves excellent dimensional stability; however, it requires protection from prolonged moisture exposure, as it is susceptible to humidity. It has moderate thermal conductivity and a long service life in dry indoor environments. Birch features a silky texture with an elegant light color range—from white to pale pink—and fine, graceful grain lines.

Alder wood is soft, lightweight, and features a uniform grain structure, making it ideal for fine woodworking and carving. It offers high resistance to warping and cracking, as well as low thermal conductivity, which is why it is often used for finishing baths and saunas (the surface remains comfortable to the touch and does not overheat). Its density is approximately 460–490 kg/m³. The most distinctive characteristic of alder is its exceptional moisture resistance: when in constant contact with water, the wood becomes even stronger and does not rot. Alder has a delicate texture with subtle pinkish or reddish-yellow tones and a soft, natural grain pattern.