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Boxwood Stereo Stand
![Boxwood Stereo stand, a solid wood cabinet, made in BC it is our own design and customizable](http://creativehome.ca/cdn/shop/products/boxwood-stereo-stand-64.jpg?v=1701331608&width=1445)
Boxwood Stereo stand, a solid wood cabinet, made in BC it is our own design and customizable
![Boxwood Stereo stand - low version](http://creativehome.ca/cdn/shop/products/boxwood-low-stand-642.jpg?v=1701331608&width=1445)
Boxwood Stereo stand - low version
![Boxwood stereo stand - shown with sliding doors | Custom Example](http://creativehome.ca/cdn/shop/products/Boxwood-ETSliddingdoors-644.jpg?v=1701331608&width=1445)
Boxwood stereo stand - shown with sliding doors
![Boxwood stereo stand - solid wood furniture custom built to order locally built, Canadian made | Custom Example](http://creativehome.ca/cdn/shop/products/boxwood-ET2door2drawer-643.jpg?v=1701331608&width=1445)
Boxwood stereo stand - solid wood furniture custom built to order locally built, Canadian made
![Boxwood -drawer detail](http://creativehome.ca/cdn/shop/products/BoxwoodServer-Espresso-Drawer-9.jpg?v=1701331608&width=1445)
Boxwood -drawer detail
Available Woods
![Maple](http://creativehome.ca/cdn/shop/files/mpl-natural_cb467945-b215-46e0-85a8-eedc6b931a86.jpg?v=1698690124&width=750)
Maple
![Rift Cut White Oak](http://creativehome.ca/cdn/shop/files/Alpine-WOak-Natural.jpg?v=1712190452&width=750)
Rift Cut White Oak
Rift cut White Oak has a darker and browner undertone than the Red Oak, it is also a harder wood with a finer grain. Rift cut means that the lumber was cut from the centre part of the tree where the grain is the straightest and finest. This means a lower yield which in turn makes this a more expensive wood. Most often seen with a lighter stain or white wash, this wood is a designer favourite.
![Wormy Maple](http://creativehome.ca/cdn/shop/files/WormyMapleNaturalAlpine1.jpg?v=1712190821&width=750)
Wormy Maple
This Maple is recognizable by its distinctive character of bluish tinged streaking and pinholes which lend a rustic look. The markings are a result of the Ambrosia beetle which bores its way through the trees leaving the wood with the markings. The structural hardness and integrity of the wood is unaffected; it is solely a visual result.