Anegre

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Anegre-real wood veneer
        GER       Anegre -Furnier
           F       Mukali, -vernis
           E      Anegré, -chapa
           I       Aniegrè, Noce tanganica, -impiallacciatura
The wood also known as Anigré is typically distinguished between white and red Anigre. The coloration varies from reddish-gray to pinkish-gray and light-yellowish-brown. Anigre often has a very uniform, plain texture with tight, faintly pronounced stripes; only occasionally does it exhibit a striped or colorful pattern
 

A West African veneer wood known for its high weather resistance and good workability, although it tends to dull tools quickly.

The wood is typically classified into white and red anigre. Its coloration ranges from reddish-gray and pinkish-gray to light yellow-brown. Anigre often features a very uniform, plain texture with narrow, subtly defined stripes; occasionally, it exhibits figured or variegated patterns.




A West African veneer wood known for its high weather resistance and good workability, although it tends to dull tools quickly.

The wood is typically classified into white and red anigre. Its coloration ranges from reddish-gray and pinkish-gray to light yellow-brown. Anigre often features a very uniform, plain texture with narrow, subtly defined stripes; occasionally, it exhibits figured or variegated patterns.




A West African veneer wood known for its high weather resistance and good workability, although it tends to dull tools quickly.

The wood is typically classified into white and red anigre. Its coloration ranges from reddish-gray and pinkish-gray to light yellow-brown. Anigre often features a very uniform, plain texture with narrow, subtly defined stripes; occasionally, it exhibits figured or variegated patterns.


A West African veneer wood known for its high weather resistance and good workability, although it tends to dull tools quickly.

The wood is typically classified into white and red anigre. Its coloration ranges from reddish-gray and pinkish-gray to light yellow-brown. Anigre often features a very uniform, plain texture with narrow, subtly defined stripes; occasionally, it exhibits figured or variegated patterns.




 

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