What does Grade A/B/C/D mean? Upon completion of manufacturing and finishing processes, Lee personally inspects each piece for visual flaws such as dings, dents, chips, cracks and any other cosmetic defect, then assigns a quality rating:

  • Grade A:  No imperfections found
  • Grade B:  Imperfections noticeable only upon close inspection
  • Grade C:  Imperfections noticeable by casual inspection
  • Grade D:  Manufacturing defects such as poor fit or major cosmetic defects
Materials and Condition
shapegradewoodfamilygenusspecies
1BMacassar EbonyEbenaceaeDiospyroscelebica
2ACocoboloLeguminosaeDalbergiaretusa
3ATulipwoodLeguminosaeDalbergiadecipularis
4ACanarywoodLeguminosaeCentrolobiumparaense
5APalisander RosewoodLeguminosaeDalbergiabaronii
6AChakte VigaLeguminosaeCaesalpiniaplatyloba
Images