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Common names include American basswood and American linden.

The American basswood is a medium-sized to large deciduous tree reaching a height of exceptionally with a trunk diameter of at maturity.

American basswood is dominant in the sugar maple–basswood forest association, which is most common in western Wisconsin and central Minnesota, but occurs as far east as New England and southern Quebec in places that have mesic soil with relatively high pH.

The American basswood can be propagated by cuttings and grafting as well as by seed.

The American basswood is known for being one of the most difficult native North American trees to propagate from seed, as they not only have a low viability rate (approximately 30% of all seeds are viable), but quickly develop an extremely hard seed coating that may delay germination for up to two years.

All juvenile basswoods coppice extremely readily, and even old trees will often sprout from the stump if cut.

The American basswood is recommended as an ornamental tree when the mass of foliage or a deep shade is desired; no native tree surpasses it in this respect.

It is sold generally under the name basswood, but is sometimes confounded with tulip-wood and then called white-wood, and is largely used in the manufacture of wooden-ware, wagon boxes and furniture.

Trygg generally carved solo figures from basswood or pine, and mounted them on a base.

Writer Saul Wisnia described Lamontagne's wood sculpture in Sports Illustrated "With hair, clothes and shoes all carved from single 1,800-to-2,500-pound blocks of basswood, LaMontagne's works often leave viewers staring in disbelief at what appears to be real skin, wool and leather.

He specializes in carving multi-figure scenes from a single block of basswood.

Pieces are carved from a single block of basswood, allowing the carving to take on a sculptural quality through the interplay of mass and space.