Huon River Collection 40 x 27 x 2cm
- Code: HR40272BHP
- Size: 40 x 27 x 2cm
- Timbers: Blackwood / Huon Pine
Big Chop is proudly Tasmanian. We source premium timber from responsibly harvested Australian species. Our skilled artisans use these woods to handcraft superb presentation boards that harness the natural beauty of the woods – no two boards are the same. This rectangle board measures 40 x 27 x 2cm thick and would be ideal for…


The Huon River is a perennial river located in the South West and south-east regions of Tasmania. At 174 kilometres in length, the Huon River is the fifth-longest in the State, with its course flowing east through the fertile Huon Valley and emptying into the D'Entrecasteaux Channel before flowing into the Tasman Sea.

The Tamar River is a 70-kilometre estuary located in northern Tasmania, Australia. Formed by the confluence of the North Esk and South Esk rivers at Launceston, the Tamar flows generally north towards its mouth at Low Head in in to Bass Strait.





The Nile River in northeast Tasmania starts below the Knuckle at Ben Lomond at an elevation of 1350m and ends at an elevation of 159m merging with the South Esk River near Powranna. The Nile River drops around 1190m over its 50.8km length. The Nile River Collections are now available for online purchase. Click on individual product link to buy now.


The Gordon River rises below Mount Hobhouse in the 




The Franklin River is a major perennial river located in the Central Highlands and western regions of Tasmania. The river is located in the Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers National Park at the mid northern area of the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area. Its source is situated at the western edge of the Central Highlands and it flows west towards the West Coast.




Formed by the confluence of the Mackintosh River and Murchison River the Pieman River rises in what is now known as Lake Rosebury, an artificial lake formed by the Bastyan Dam. The river flows generally west and northwest and then west again, joined by 21 tributaries before emptying into Hardwicke Bay and reaching its mouth in the Southern Ocean. The river descends 191 metres over its 100-kilometre course.



The Derwent is a river in Tasmania. The river rises in the state's Central Highlands and descends more than 700 metres over 200 kilometres flowing through Hobart, the state's capital city, before emptying into Storm Bay and flowing into the Tasman Sea







