Magnetic Knife Strip: Walnut 18"

Canarywood (Centrolobium spp.) is an exotic hardwood from Central and South America, ranging from Panama to Brazil. The colors of canarywood, although generally a cast of yellow, can actually come in a rainbow that gradually homogenizes into a yellow hue similar to canary birds. It is commonly used to build speakers and other audio equipment because of its excellent acoustic properties. These knife racks are made by our friend Steve Preeg in Murietta, CA. Please Keep in mind that these are natural materials and although Steve works them to near perfection, natural materials have inclusions, blemishes, etc.

Cocobolo (Dalbergia Retusa) is an exotic hardwood from Central America. The natural colors of cocobolo are prismic, with the heartwood ranging from purple to yellow and the streaks coming in purple, brown, or black. When working with this wood, it can give of a spiced fragrance. These knife racks are made by our friend Steve Preeg in Murietta, CA. Please Keep in mind that these are natural materials and although Steve works them to near perfection, natural materials have inclusions, blemishes, etc.

Cocobolo (Dalbergia Retusa) is an exotic hardwood from Central America. The natural colors of cocobolo are prismic, with the heartwood ranging from purple to yellow and the streaks coming in purple, brown, or black. When working with this wood, it can give of a spiced fragrance. These knife racks are made by our friend Steve Preeg in Murietta, CA. Please Keep in mind that these are natural materials and although Steve works them to near perfection, natural materials have inclusions, blemishes, etc.

Cocobolo (Dalbergia Retusa) is an exotic hardwood from Central America. The natural colors of cocobolo are prismic, with the heartwood ranging from purple to yellow and the streaks coming in purple, brown, or black. When working with this wood, it can give of a spiced fragrance. These knife racks are made by our friend Steve Preeg in Murietta, CA. Please Keep in mind that these are natural materials and although Steve works them to near perfection, natural materials have inclusions, blemishes, etc.