Best Lumber from Top Stores
Updated October 11, 2026
Compare the best lumber from top stores in one place.
Lumber on this page runs from about $14.99 for thin stock pieces up to $199.99 for larger specialty packs. The selections include common species such as Douglas fir, maple, cherry, walnut, and exotic options like bubinga and tzalam.
When choosing lumber, check the board-foot count to match your project size, and look for straight grain and minimal knots for structural work. For fine furniture, tighter grain and stable hardwoods like maple or beech are preferred.
Consider the drying method; kiln-dried boards are more stable than air-dried. Also verify that the dimensions and cut length fit your plans before buying.

10 Board Foot Lumber Pack
Woodcraft
$149.99

Bocote Project Lumber Packs
Woodpeckers
$199.99

Maple Flame/Curly Billet Project Lumber
Woodpeckers
$49.99

Douglas Fir 6.5 Board Foot Project Lumber Packs
Woodpeckers
$29.99

Thin Stock Lumber Assortment Pack
Woodpeckers
$34.99

Ambrosia Maple 10 Board Foot Project Lumber Packs
Woodpeckers
$59.99

Tzalam (Mayan Walnut) Project Lumber Packs
Woodpeckers
$54.99

Character Poplar 10 Board Foot Project Lumber Packs
Woodpeckers
$69.99

Curly Birch 10 Board Foot Project Lumber Packs
Woodpeckers
$69.99

Cherry 10 Board Foot Project Lumber Packs
Woodpeckers
$59.99

Character Honey Locust 10 Board Foot Project Lumber Packs
Woodpeckers
$69.99

European Beech 10 Board Foot Project Lumber Packs
Woodpeckers
$64.99

Teak Thin Stock Lumber
Woodpeckers
$14.99

Black Walnut 10 Board Foot Project Lumber Packs
Woodpeckers
$169.99

Hard Maple 10 Board Foot Project Lumber Packs
Woodpeckers
$64.99

Dark Bubinga 10 Board Foot Project Lumber Packs
Woodpeckers
$114.99

Hickory 10 Board Foot Project Lumber Packs
Woodpeckers
$69.99

Character Walnut 10 Board Foot Project Lumber Packs
Woodpeckers
$179.99

Character Walnut 6.5 Board Foot Project Lumber Packs
Woodpeckers
$69.99
Questions
How do I know which wood species is right for my project?
Hardwoods like maple and walnut are good for furniture, while softwoods such as Douglas fir work well for framing.
What does board foot mean?
A board foot is a volume measurement equal to a board 1 ft long, 1 ft wide and 1 in thick.
Should I prefer kiln-dried lumber?
Kiln-dried lumber is more stable and less likely to warp than air-dried wood.
Can I use the same lumber for indoor and outdoor projects?
Outdoor projects need weather-resistant species or treated wood, while indoor work can use a wider range of woods.