What are the grain characteristics of lobular rosewood?

S-shaped rosewood with fine bending texture will have fine bending texture on the surface after being made into beads, and most of them are mixed with Venus.

Second, the thick S texture

It has a thick S-shaped bending texture. After the beads are made, there will be a thick arc texture on the surface, and most of them have no Venus.

Third, subtle water ripples.

On the radial section of wood, there will be fine textures like water waves, and some are mixed with Venus.

Fourth, coarse water ripples.

In the radial section of wood, it will show a rough texture like water waves, similar to satin, and most of it will not be mixed with Venus. Growth line is an important basis for visual identification of old and new materials (fast-growing forest and wild forest) of rosewood. Generally speaking, the new material of rosewood (fast-growing forest) grows faster because of the fertile land, the color difference of growth lines is large and parallel, and the conduits are obvious and densely distributed. Because of poor soil, slow growth, thin growth line, uniform color, relatively inconspicuous ducts and less distribution, the old material (wild forest) rosewood.

Five, full of Venus

The so-called Venus is full, that is, all brown eyes are full of Venus gold, and only some stars are not full of Venus.

Six, less brown eyes and little Venus

There are fewer brown eyes, so it seems that there are not many Venus, but it is actually quite full.

Seven, smooth brown eyes are rare.

The number of brown eyes per unit area is very small, and the surface is very smooth, and there are basically no brown eyes.

Eight, satin fluorescent enough.

Under the moving light, it will show the same fluorescence as silk and satin, as if you can see the inside of wood, making you feel like a master.

Nine, fine cow hair pattern

There will be a large number of irregular curved brown eyes on the surface, and it can be vaguely seen that the material is the same as the cow back hair. But not all lobular rosewood has cow hair lines. Due to the slow growth, rosewood born in barren land at high altitude has very small wood guide holes, but the cow hair lines are not clear, and those who are extremely fine or scabbed will not see such lines. Cow hair lines in red sandalwood are a common phenomenon, which does not mean that the material is superior, but it is too obvious and rough.