Ash Wood
MATAsh wood applications in architecture and design, from structural elements to interior finishes.
Ash wood is a hardwood species valued in architecture for its strength, workability, and distinctive grain patterns. Designers and architects specify ash for both structural and aesthetic purposes, from load-bearing elements to refined interior surfaces.
The community explores ash wood through contemporary projects that pair it with other materials like stone, metal, and concrete, as well as climate-conscious timber construction that leverages ash's durability and performance characteristics.
Popular projects
View all 6 projectsLatest journals
View all 6 journalsCommon Wonder Builds a 14-Square-Meter Pavilion That Treats Stone and Wood as Equal Voices
A garden studio in Amsterdam distills the raw tension between French limestone and timber into a single, precise room.
S.O.S Architects Scatters a Cluster of Timber Pavilions Across a Chiang Rai Hillside
The Wood Cabin arranges shingled gabled volumes along the slopes of Doi Chang, framing mountain vistas from every room and courtyard.
NORD Architects Builds a Climate-Conscious Timber House Disguised as a Danish Barn
Villa Wood brings cross-laminated timber, shou sugi ban cladding, and passive solar strategy to a Copenhagen suburb.
Atlas Architects Wraps a Brighton Family Home in Corrugated Metal and Curved Timber
Havenwood turns a gifted cul-de-sac block into a considered suburban house defined by cylindrical forms and dark materiality.