The shutter made by Prospective Designs  Interiors are the example of Quality and Workmanship.

We have a  team of trained technicians and labors using modern tools and machines, which ensures a finished quality to customer. We never use ordinary wood to make your kitchens beautiful, they are generally heavy, strong, stiff and has high resistance to shocks. These woods are seasoned abroad and so are called Kiln Dried woods with controlled moisture of 10% to 12%.

Here is little description of woods which we use at the time of designing your kitchen:

White ash : The wood is generally heavy, strong, hard, and stiff and has high resistance to shock. Spawood is light colored to nearly white. Heartwood varies from grayish brown, to light brown, to pale yellow streaked with brown. Ratio of heartwood to sapwood is quite variable. The limber is often described and sold as either "soft ash". Ash grown in the bottomland is generally lighter and softer. Upland ash usually exhibits a slower growth rate, thus is heavier and harder. Ash has excellent bending and finishing qualities.

USE: Furniture paneling, flooring, fixtures, 0woodwork, bending stock, handles and sporting goods.

White oak : All of the white oaks are heavy, very hard and strong. The pores in the heartwood are impervious to liquid, making it suitable for tight cooperage.

USE: Architectural interiors, wall paneling, furniture flooring, millwork lumber, handles, boxes, boats and crates.

Steamed beach: Reddish brown hard wood with thin white sapwood and straight-grained pattern. A hard, strong, close-grained wood, that is easy to paint, stain or bleach.

USE: Furniture, flooring, handles, woodenware, bending stock and toys

Red oak : It is hard, strong and rugged in nature. It is one of the best-sought all-purpose wood.

USE: Architectural interiors, wall paneling, furniture flooring, millwork, lumber, handles, boxes, crates, caskets, handles, pallets, agricultural implements, boats and wooden ware.

Maple : The wood of all the soft maples is similar, and although 25 percent softer than hard maple, is suited to most of the same uses and possesses the same finishing properties. Well suited for enamel.

Use: Lumber, paneling, furniture and cabinets