Burmese teak a precious and rare natural choice

Burmese teak belongs to the family Verbenaceae, also known as cochineal tree, purple teak, etc. It is a large fallen or semi deciduous tree, a world-renowned precious wood, and is known as the "King of Ten Thousand Trees". It is mainly produced in Thailand and Myanmar, with Myanmar being the top grade.

Myanmar is a country where Buddhism is prevalent, with numerous pagodas and over 85% of the population practicing Buddhism. Therefore, the use of teak in Myanmar temple architecture is particularly prominent, and Burmese people are also enthusiastic about using teak to build temples and other buildings. For example, the Golden Palace Teak Temple, Yangon Norman Monastery, and so on.

This is not only because teak is abundant in Myanmar, but also because of its high density and hardness, which are not easily worn out. At the same time, Myanmar teak is rich in iron and oil, which makes it have excellent characteristics such as moisture resistance, corrosion resistance, insect resistance, ant resistance, acid and alkali resistance

Due to its delicate and warm texture, Burmese teak is often used not only for temple construction, but also for manufacturing high-end furniture, flooring, indoor and outdoor decoration, etc. In addition, it is particularly suitable for manufacturing yacht decks, which can withstand seawater erosion and sunlight exposure without bending, cracking, or rotting.

High quality teak not only lies in its stunning appearance, but also contains profound intrinsic value. They are born with excellent stability and durability, able to withstand the erosion of time and the baptism of wind and rain, and can last forever. It not only carries the dual value of beauty and practicality, but also symbolizes taste and identity.