The National Development and Reform Commission released the “New Dark-colored Hardwood Furniture†“new lineâ€, listing 101 dark-colored luxury hardwood furniture species.
When the standard was released, it was misunderstood that it was a revision and expansion of the national "Redwood" standard, which caused many concerns and arguments in the market.
Now the industry already knows that the two standards deal with two objects. However, for the wooden friends who have just come into contact with mahogany, many people are still vague about the concepts of "redwood" and "hardwood."
In fact, mahogany furniture is only part of dark-colored expensive hardwood furniture. In addition, although many people know that "dark luxury hardwood furniture" lists 101 kinds of suitable dark-colored expensive hardwoods, but it is rarely clear about the classification and the specific tree species, and it is difficult to find the standard on the Internet The specific tree species listed.
The dark-colored hardwood refers to the collective name of a class of commercial wood produced in tropical and subtropical regions. The characteristics of this type of wood are:
1. The material is hard, heavy, and stable in material. The difference between the heartwood and sapwood is obvious.
2, beautiful heart pattern, corrosion resistance, mostly porous material or semi-ring material.
On December 29, 2017, the National Standards Commission released information that GB/T 18107-2017 "Redwood" will replace the original "Redwood" national standard (standard number is GB/T 18107-2000), the new standard will be 2018 July 1 implementation of implementation.
However, the revised content of the new standard has not been announced. The formulation of the "Hongmu National Standard" has undergone rigorous research and discussion, and has determined the selection basis for the red wood species, mainly in the following aspects:
1. The wood anatomical angle (ie, the plant classification angle: mainly includes anatomical features).
2. The wood characteristics of the furniture fragments of the Ming and Qing Dynasties (historical and cultural inheritance).
3, the current mahogany furniture materials.
4. At the same time, refer to the timber specimens and materials that are being identified at home and abroad.
So what's the difference in the new standard of "Redwood"?
Compared with the "five, three, thirty-three, five genera" in the national standard before:
1. Pterocarpus in the rosewood class The Pterodonta rosea and Jatropha rosea are identified as the synonymous names for the large fruit Pterostilbene, not included in the Redwood species.
2. Dalbergia is a black-red rosewood in black rosewood is identified as a knife-shaped black Dalbergia synonyms, not included in the redwood species.
3. The Ponte ebony in the ebony species of persimmon is cancelled.
4. In addition, the raw hairy ebony belonging to the ebony genus of persimmon is classified as striped ebony.
5. The genus Tieki in the original chicken wing wood was changed to Cassia genus.
In detail, out of the 29 tree species, 17 tree species were listed in Appendix II of the CITES Convention, and 3 tree species were listed in the second-level protection of the State Plant List. Among them, Dalbergia japonica and Daoji Dalbergia are "double protected."
A picture reads updated maps of redwood species
In accordance with the selection of necessary conditions determined by the multi-party research, taking into account factors such as the history and culture of China, the degree of scarcity of resources, etc., and referring to the wood specimens of well-established names at home and abroad, they were selected and named, most of which belong to rare and scarce tree species.
Therefore, with these mahogany-finished furniture, the quality of the timber, cultural heritage, and preciousness of resources basically carry the connotation of the term “Redwood†that China has used so far, and it has kept the precious, noble, and luxurious furniture of mahogany furniture. With a heavy sense of history and rich Chinese cultural taste, this is the status Redwood should have in furniture materials at home and abroad.
The following is the full text extracted from "Dark Luxe Hardwood Furniture Standard" Appendix A [Dark rare hardwood is mainly applicable commodity and tree name] , a total of 101 kinds of wood is classified as dark luxury hardwood:
A.1 Of the 43 tree species listed below, 33 were taken from the GB/T18107-2000 “Redwood†standard, most of which belonged to rare and rare tree species, and also included some of the tree species inherited from traditional furniture since the Ming and Qing Dynasties. (Annex A.1)
Table A.1
No. | Timber name | Tree name | Product name | Division | |
Chinese name | Latin name | ||||
1 | Rosewood | Sandalwood Rosewood | Pterocarpus santalinus | Red sanders | Butterfly family |
2 | Fragrant wood | Dalbergia | Dalbergia odorifera | Scented rosewood | |
3 | Black rosewood | Knife-shaped black rosewood | Dalbergia cultrata | Burma blackwood | |
4 | Black Dalbergia | Dalbergia fusca | Black rosewood | ||
5 | Hardwood Dalbergia | Dalbergia latifolia | Indian rosewood | ||
6 | Lu’s Black Dalbergia | Dalbergia louvelii | Bois de rose | ||
7 | East African Black Dalbergia | Dalbergia melanoxylon | African blackwood | ||
8 | Brazilian Black Dalbergia | Dalbergia nigra | Brazilian rosewood | ||
9 | Amazon | Dalbergia spruceana | Neang nuon | ||
10 | Belize Dalbergia | Dalbergia stevensonii | Honduras rosewood | ||
11 | Red rosewood | Barry Wong Tan | Dalbergia bariensis | Neang nuon | |
12 | Saizhou Dalbergia | Dalbergia cearensis | Kingwood | ||
13 | Dalbergia japonica | Dalbergia cochinchinensis | Siam rosewood | ||
14 | Velvet Dalbergia | Dalbergia frutescens var. Tomentosa | Brazilian tulipwood | ||
15 | Dalbergia japonica | Dalbergia granadillo | Cocobolo | ||
16 | Austrian Dalbergia | Dalbergia oliveri | Brazilian tulipwood | ||
17 | Microcave Dalbergia | Dalbergia retusa | Cocobolo | ||
18 | Indian Dalbergia | Dalbergia sissoo | Sissoo | ||
19 | Madagascar Dalbergia | Dalbergia greveana | Madagascar rosewood | ||
20 | ebony | ebony | Diospyros ebenum | Ceylon ebony | Persimmonaceae |
twenty one | Thick ebony | Diospyros crassiflora | Ceylon ebony | ||
twenty two | Hair Medicine Ebony | Diospyros pilosanthera | Bolong-eta | ||
twenty three | Ponce Umno | Diospyros poncei | Ponce Kamagon |
Table A.1 (continued)
   Tree name | |||||
No. | Timber name |  Chinese name |  Latin name |  Product name |  Section    do not |
twenty four | Â Indian ebony | Diospyros melanoxylon | Indian ebony | ||
25 | Â ebony | Â Iron ebony | Diospyros ferrea | Ebene | |
26 | Man's ebony | Diospyros mannii | Demi-deuil | Persimmon Ebenaceae | |
27 | Sulawesi ebony | Diospyros celehica | Macassar ebony | ||
28 | Striped ebony | Ebony Philippines | Diospyros philippensis | Kamagong ebony | |
29 | Chicken wing wood | African cliff bean | Millettia laurentif . | Wenge | |
30 | White flower cliff wood | Millettia leucantha | Thinwin | Fabaceae Fabaceae | |
31 | Â Stupa bean | Millettia stuhlmannii | Panga-panga | ||
32 | Â Ironwood | cnSsia siamea | Siamese senna | Â Sumuko Caesalpiniaceae | |
33 | Rosewood | Vietnam Cambodian Rosewood | Pterocarpus cambodianus | Vietnampadauk Thonong | |
34 | Andaman Rosewood | Pterocarpus dalbergioides | Andaman padauk | ||
35 | Hedgehog Rosewood | Pterocarpus erinaceus | Ambila | ||
36 | Indian rosewood | Pterocarpus indicus | Amboyna | ||
37 | Large red sandalwood | Pterocarpus macarocarpus | Burmapadauk | ||
38 | Cystic Rosewood | Pterocarpus marsupium | Bijasal | Fabaceae Fabaceae | |
39 | Birdfoot Rosewood | Pterocarpus pedatus | Maidu | ||
40 | Asian pear | Angola Rosewood | Pterocarpus angolensis | Muninga | |
41 | Rosewood | Pterocarpus tinctorius var . Chrysothris | Nkula | ||
42 | African Rosewood | Pterocarpus soyauxii | Barrwood | ||
43 | Rosewood | Pterocarpus antunesii | Chiviri | ||
The names of the 36 tree species listed in A.2 are taken from GB/T 18513-2001. Most of the valuable or high-quality imported timber is a tree species that has been used extensively by the traditional furniture industry and is available for development and use with relative resources.
Table A.2
 Tree name | |||||
No. | Timber name | Â Chinese name | Â Latin name | Â Product name | Â Division |
1 | Â Gemu | Â African wood | Erythrophleum africanum | Tali | |
2 | Â Aye | Afzelia xylocarpa | Lingue | ||
3 | Â Amur | Â African Cockatoo | Afzelia africana | Doussie | Â Sumuko Caesalpiniaceae |
4 | Â Vietnam picks the wood | Dialium cochinchinense | Nyamut | ||
5 | Â Take Yamu | Indian picker | Dialium indum | Dialium |
 Tree name | |||||
No. | Timber name | Â Chinese name | Â Latin name | Â Product name | Â Division |
6 | Â Take Yamu | Â Ample picking | Dialium platysepalum | Mpepete | |
7 | Â Arnold Guyi Sumu | Guibourtia arnoldiana | Benge | ||
8 | Â Ailiguyi Sumu | Guibourtia ehie | Ovengkol | ||
9 | Â Ancient Yi Su Mu | Â Demiguyi Sumu | Guibourtia demeusef | Bubinga | |
10 | Â Pele Gu Yi Su Mu | Guibourtia pellegriniana | Ebaria | ||
11 | Teh’s Ancient Yi’s Wood | Guibourtia tessmannii | Waka | ||
12 | Â Malone | Intsia bijuga | Merbau | ||
13 | Â Merbau | Â Pali mekong | Intsia palembanica | Mirabow | |
14 | Â Micrograin | Intsia retusa | Komu | ||
15 | Â Sour bean | Â Capers | Tamarindus indica | Tamarind | |
16 | Â Burkwood | Â Burkwood | Burkea africana | Makarati | Â Sumuko |
17 | Â Hardwood Saber Bean | Machaerium scleroxylon | Caviuna | Caesalpiniaceae | |
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