China Naming Network - Almanac query - Is Cambodian rosewood worth collecting?

Is Cambodian rosewood worth collecting?

It is worth collecting, and things are rare.

Red rosewood is one of the "three tribute wood" materials in mahogany furniture. It has a long history of use, and its characteristics of "moist, uniform texture, comfortable sound and combination of rigidity and softness" make rosewood furniture deeply loved by Chinese people. However, due to the large amount of consumables, the raw materials of mahogany in Southeast Asian countries have been exhausted: Thailand and Vietnam have developed mahogany, and there are still a small amount of Dalbergia odorifera at the junction of Laos and Cambodia.

The good materials in Dahong Garlic Branch are only sold by the piece.

For example, a big mahogany sofa leg, 10000, thousands. ...

For example, a large rosewood panel has tens of thousands and hundreds of thousands. ...

For example, a big rosewood pen container has hundreds, thousands and tens of thousands!

Note: Dalbergia odorifera (Dalbergia odorifera) is similar to lobular rosewood in wood and color, with straight and filiform annual rings, larger mane eyes and similar color to bordeaux. Its wood is hard and delicate, can sink into water, and usually takes more than 500 years to use. The most obvious difference between it and other wood is that its wood grain is often sandwiched with dark brown or black stripes in crimson, giving people an antique feeling.