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tulipwood

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Medical, Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
tulipwood
1. A soft, close-textured durable wood, yellowish in color; used for millwork and veneer.
2. A rose-colored, very hard wood from Brazil; esp. used for inlay work.


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Tony Carneblad has been making bespoke kitchens from hardwoods such as solid oak, ash, sycamore, maple and tulipwood for 20 years.
A wealth of American species are now shipped to the Middle East and these include tulipwood, which is a relatively low-cost species with excellent properties for use in interior joinery.
It valued the desk, made of Victorian rosewood and tulipwood in the style of Louis XV style, at 5,000-7,000 pounds.
 
 
 
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