Reclaimed Madras Burma Teak in Mumbai

MADRAS BURMA TEAKWOOD

Madras Burma Teak – Disctinctive, Refined & Heritage-Rich

Explore our collection of reclaimed Madras Burma Teak – known for its heritage value, fine grain, and aged strength.

Key Specifications

Grain: Tight grain with unique, reclaimed character
Color: Rich honey to deep brown with a timeless patina
Moisture: Unparalleled stability from natural seasoning
Best For: Statement furniture, heritage projects, premium interiors

The Rich Legacy of Reclaimed Madras Teak

Sourced from historic buildings and colonial-era structures in South India, Madras Burma Teak is one of the best, rare and prized variety of teakwood. It stands out for its tight, straight grain, rich golden-brown hue, and decades of natural seasoning. Reclaimed from old constructions, it’s well-aged, fully dried, and ready to perform without warping or shrinking.

Customers choose Madras Burma Teak for its vintage appeal, structural stability, and timeless elegance — making it ideal for restorations, luxury furniture, and upscale interiors.

The true value of Madras Teak lies in its journey. Having naturally seasoned for decades within architectural structures, the timber has achieved a level of stability and density that new wood cannot replicate. This slow aging process results in unparalleled resistance to warping and a deep, rich patina that tells a story of a bygone era. Each plank is, quite literally, a piece of history.

Ideal Applications

Commonly used in traditional restorations, bespoke interiors, and heritage projects, Madras Burma Teak offers durability and elegance in every use.

Period Furniture Restoration

Traditional Doors & Window Frames

Decorative Wall Panelling

Heritage Flooring

Premium Staircases

Why Choose
Us For Your Timber Needs?

It’s about more than just supplying wood; it’s about providing the confidence and quality that your projects deserve.

A Legacy of Trust Since 1972

For over 50 years, we've built our reputation on providing Mumbai's finest craftsmen and builders with timber they can rely on. Our family name is your guarantee of quality.

Uncompromising Authenticity

We personally source and inspect our timber to guarantee its authenticity and grade. When you buy from us, you're investing in genuine, high-performance wood. No compromises.

Expert Guidance, On-Site

Our team aren't just salespeople; they are timber specialists. Visit our Mumbai yard for hands-on, practical advice to ensure you choose the perfect wood for your specific needs.

The Expert's Corner

Great projects start with great materials and end with proper care. We've compiled our expertise into a simple, practical guide to ensure your investment stands the test of time.

Download: The Guide to Teak Care & Maintenance

Your Questions, Answered

What is Madras Burma Teak and where does it come from?

Madras Burma Teak is reclaimed teakwood originally imported into South India from Myanmar decades ago. It has been used in old homes and structures and is now salvaged, cleaned, and repurposed for premium interiors.

Is Madras Burma Teak stronger than regular Burma Teak?

Madras Burma Teak is fully seasoned by time, often making it more stable and resistant to movement than newer wood. That said, high-quality old Burma Teak from Myanmar offers similar strength. Compare with Burma Teak →

What makes Madras Burma Teak unique?

Its rich patina, natural oils, and historical origin make it a perfect choice for heritage restorations or those seeking wood with timeless character.

Can Madras Burma Teak be used alongside Burma Teak?

Absolutely. Many clients use Madras Burma Teak for standout elements (like doors or staircases) while using regular Burma Teak for broader interior work. This allows for a beautiful blend of aged and refined textures.

Is it more sustainable to use Madras Burma Teak?

Yes. Since it’s reclaimed, Madras Burma Teak is an eco-conscious choice. Reusing existing wood reduces environmental impact and preserves forests.

Explore how Madras Burma Teak brings legacy and strength to modern projects → read the full story