Quarter-sawn boards have growth rings closer to vertical on the end grain.
They tend to be more stable in wide parts and can reduce cupping risk. In some species (like oak), quarter-sawn stock can also show distinctive ray fleck.
Board cut with rings closer to perpendicular to the face; usually more stable in wide parts.
Quarter-sawn boards have growth rings closer to vertical on the end grain.
They tend to be more stable in wide parts and can reduce cupping risk. In some species (like oak), quarter-sawn stock can also show distinctive ray fleck.