3” X 2.5”,
4” X 2.5”,
5” X 2.5”,
6” X 2.5”.
Chaap wood is a term that can refer to different types of wood, depending on the region and context. However, in many cases, it refers to Champ wood (Michelia champaca), which is a type of hardwood derived from the Champaca tree. Champaca trees are native to South and Southeast Asia and are often used for timber as well as their fragrant flowers
Chaap wood is relatively light, making it easy to work with for construction, carvings, Doors and furniture
The wood, much like the tree’s flowers, has a pleasant fragrance, which can be an added aesthetic feature
Its dense grain structure makes it resistant to wear and tear, which is particularly useful for furniture that sees heavy use
Champ wood has a fine, smooth grain that makes it suitable for intricate carvings and polished finishes
While not as hard as teak or saal wood, Champ wood is reasonably durable and can last for many years if properly treated and maintained
The wood is relatively stable and resistant to warping, which is beneficial for structural applications