Features
- Type: Hairpin
- Category: Accessories
- Material: Sandalwood
- Shape: Wavy
- Natural Aroma
Descriptions
- Black Sandalwood
It's not pure black throughout; it has a brownish hue within the black. The more black sandalwood is used, the darker it becomes. - Green Sandalwood
It's one of the most skin-friendly materials in nature. Under light exposure, it is constantly undergoing color changes. Green sandalwood gradually changes from its initial yellowish-green to a dark green. This is a characteristic of genuine green sandalwood. Green sandalwood has a distinct fragrance. - Chacate Preto
The heartwood of it is a nearly black dark brown, with light brown stripes. The grain is clearly interlaced, with a luster, and it is strong, durable, and resistant to dirt. - Golden Sandalwood
It can sink in water, has a beautiful wood grain, and is somewhat similar to chicken-wing wood. - Purpleheart
When freshly cut, it exhibits a grayish-brown or purplish-gray hue, but over time, it transforms into a deep, rich purple. The name "Purpleheart" is derived from this distinctive heartwood color. It is also characterized by a sour scent, reminiscent of old ink. - Rosewood
The wood grain of it is interlocked, with surface patterns resembling peacock tail fine lines. It possesses a sandalwood fragrance and exhibits a uniform and delicate color - Red Sandalwood
It is classified among the esteemed hardwoods. The heartwood of it is light red when fresh, deepening over time and acquiring a purplish hue. It frequently displays alternating light and dark striations. The wood texture varies from slightly coarse to fine, characterized by wavy or interlocked grain patterns. - Kindwood
Also known as South American Rosewood, it has a fine texture, wavy grain, and colors ranging from dark reddish-brown, orange-red, to deep reddish-brown. It has a scent that varies in intensity and is accompanied by a sour note.