the tradition of fine furniture and cabinetry meets the quiet precision of Amish and Mennonite craftsmanship that has defined this corner of Kentucky for generations. In Goshen, where joinery is judged by touch as much as by sight, Black Limba's golden brown heartwood and its dramatic dark veining demand a veneer supplier who understands that every sheet must hold its figure consistently across a full panel run—Rosebud ships from Louisville with the grading rigor these shops expect. The same streaked character that makes Black Limba so visually arresting also makes matching critical, because those grey-to-black veins must flow logically from one leaf to the next if the finished piece is to read as a single surface rather than a patchwork. It is precisely this level of material intelligence that travels with each flitch as it moves north along the supply lines feeding the production floors of Grand Rapids, where