Ebony Collection
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Folding Knife Ebony Handle and Brass Bolsters - IG (Indication Géographique)
Table knives Ebony handle and Brass Bolsters
Folding Knife Ebony Handle and Stainless Steel Bolsters
Butter knife Ebony handle "Putman" Designed by Putman
Table knives Ebony handle
Forge de Laguiole Corkscrew – Ebony Handle & Hand-Chiselled Bee
Folding Knife Ebony Handle
Folding Knife Ebony Handle and 'Boralde' Spring
Folding Knife Ebony Handle and 'Cascade' Spring
Folding Knife Ebony Handle and 'Source' Spring
Cutlery Set of 2 Ebony Handle
Bread Knife Ebony Handle
In the world of luxury materials, Ebony is the "black tie" option. Timeless, sophisticated, and undeniably elegant. It is one of the most widely recognized precious woods on the planet, celebrated for its incredibly deep, nearly jet-black color and ability to take a mirror-like polish.
Unlike other woods that rely on complex grain patterns for their beauty, Ebony impresses with its sheer uniformity and texture. The grain is so tight and fine that it is often invisible to the naked eye, giving the material a feel closer to smooth stone or marble than organic timber. It is exceptionally heavy and dense, providing a substantial, confident balance to any tool or handle.
Where can it be found? True Ebony comes from the tropical rainforests of the world. The darkest, most prized varieties (often called Gaboon Ebony) are typically harvested in West Africa, specifically Cameroon and Gabon.
Where else is it used? Ebony has long been the gold standard for musical instruments due to its durability and resistance to wear. It is the primary material used for violin fingerboards, cello pegs, and clarinet bodies. Historically, it was paired with ivory to create the black keys on grand pianos. You will also find it in high-end chess sets, where it serves as the traditional material for the black pieces.
Did you know? Ebony is one of the very few woods in the world that is dense enough to sink in water. Its specific gravity is greater than 1.0, meaning a block of seasoned Ebony will plunge to the bottom of a pool rather than float. This extreme density is what allows it to be polished to such a high, natural sheen without the need for varnish or lacquer.
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