Maple Rough Lumber — Maple, Priced per Board Foot

Maple is what Estate Millwork reaches for when a paint-ready or clear-finished surface has to stay flat and take abuse. Buy that same kiln-dried Maple by the board foot — select thickness and milling, enter the quantity you need, and add to cart.

Choose Rough Sawn for shop stock you'll mill yourself. Choose S4S for boards surfaced to 150-grit and ready to use. Choose S2S for face-surfaced material you'll joint yourself.

About Our Maple

• Maple ( Acer saccharum ) — Northern stock, also sold as sugar maple or rock maple
• Janka hardness 1,450 — the hardest species we stock, and the reason it is the standard for butcher block and floors
• Pale, near-white, and very close grained; it takes a clear finish better than almost anything
• Kiln-dried to 6–8% moisture content, #1 Common and better grade
• Maple blotches under pigmented stain — use a gel stain or a dye, or leave it clear
• Available 4/4 through 10/4 thickness

If you plan to stain Maple dark, buy a board extra and test the finish first. It does not take pigment the way oak does.

What Builders Make from Maple

• Butcher block and countertops — hard maple is the food-contact standard
• Cabinetry and painted furniture — tight, pale grain that finishes glass-smooth
• Flooring — gym, bowling-alley and sports floors, Janka 1,450
• Cutting boards and turnery — closed grain, no taste or odor
• Instrument necks and drum shells — bright, stiff and stable

Grade, Thickness and Board-Foot Pricing

Our Maple is hard (sugar) Maple, #1 Common and better, kiln-dried to 6–8%, and sold by the board foot — one board foot is 144 cubic inches (a 12×12×1″ board). We stock 4/4 through 8/4; curly and birdseye figure, sap (white) selection, wide boards, and truckload quantities are quoted on request through the form below.

Call 412.641.0177 with questions or custom quantity requests.

• Maple Finished Boards — Cut to exact width and length, per piece
• Maple Bulk — 500 BF minimum, LTL and truckload
• All Species Rough Lumber — 16 species available
• Red Oak Rough Lumber — Appalachian, priced per board foot

• Red Oak Lumber — Appalachian, #1 Common and better
• White Oak Lumber — Closed pore, rot-resistant, exterior grade
• Walnut Lumber — American Black Walnut, no stain needed
• Cherry Lumber — Appalachian Black Cherry, patinas with light
• Mahogany Lumber — Genuine mahogany, stable and rot-resistant
• Sapele Lumber — African ribbon-stripe, Janka 1,410
• Teak Lumber — Plantation Teak, the marine standard
• Cypress Lumber — Southern Cypress, naturally rot-resistant
• Cedar Lumber — Spanish Cedar and Western Red Cedar