Getting a wooden controller can be a thrilling process, especially because you often have access to many wooden choices from oak to padauk.
Arcade Forge is an Emirati seller of fightstick parts that also makes DIY cases like the Wooden Arcade Shell.
The Bishop|Select Opal is a more affordable version of the Maestro, and it's ergonomic—but not too ergonomic in a way that's unfamiliar.
The Card 4.5 Tatami is a wide controller with two thumb keys, and its compact layout features mostly slanted keys for your comfort.
With a conveniently magnetic bottom, the WoodPunch L can come with 16, 15, or 12 buttons infused with Cherry MX Speed Silver switches.
The Card by Shoebill Gaming can have one or two thumb keys. Its look can also be light wood, dark wood, or custom art.
Brian Hill Woodworks is an LLC that offers wooden cases in lever or leverless format that are finished with Danish oil.
Wooden Pan makes wooden controllers in Austria, so if you're nearby or like its controllers enough, you can request long distance shipping!
If ergonomic controllers make your hands too upright, consider the Maestro that only tilts your hands at a slight angle.