Previous Projects

Old growth Pine is a lot redder than hemlock, which makes it a less popular option [generally people opt for an option that will put in tones from their space]. When disregarded and properly staged as a centerpiece, it looks really nice. Check out this project we delivered last week:

Project Summary: 7′ Ontario Barnwood Table we delivered last week to a Milton Home – 42″ wide – Sawbuck Base / Beam Type Option / No foot rest Option – Old Growth Pine Threshing Floor Construction – Original edges & distressing maintained – Premium epoxy + satin polyurethane finish – Plank Back Chairs / Wormy Maple / Stained Colour of Table / Polyurethane clearcoat finish – www.table.ca Continue reading →

6.5′ Ontario Barnwood Table we made for a Waterloo Home – 42″ wide – Sawbuck Base / Beam Type Option – Old Growth Hemlock Threshing Floor Construction – Original edges & distressing maintained – Black Stain Option – Premium epoxy + satin polyurethane finish – 5 Modified Plank Back Chairs / Wormy Maple – www.table.ca

Our black stain option still allows for the original distressing & grain showing, but will be consistently very similar each time. Check out this reclaimed wood table set we made for a Waterloo home with this option:
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Project Summary: 7′ Reclaimed Ontario Barnwood Table we made for a Breslau home – 42″ wide – Sawbuck Base [Beam Type Option] – Hemlock Threshing Floor Construction – Original edges & distressing maintained – Premium epoxy + satin polyurethane finish – One 18″ Leaf – [6] V Back Topgrain Leather Parsons Chairs – www.table.ca Continue reading →

81” Ontario Barnwood Table we made for a Mississauga, Ontario Home – 39” wide – Beam Style Sawbuck Base Option – Old Growth Reclaimed Hemlock Threshing Floor Construction – Original edges & distressing maintained – Premium epoxy + satin polyurethane finish – 81” [matching] Bench – www.table.ca Continue reading →

Project summary: 7.5’ Ontario Barnwood Table we made for a New Dundee, Ontario Home – 44” wide – Sawbuck Base [Beam Type Option] – Old Growth Reclaimed Hemlock Threshing Floor Construction – Original edges & distressing maintained – Premium epoxy + satin polyurethane finish – www.table.ca

Our sawbuck option most often is done in the same threshing floor [old barn floor board] material. Alternatively you can opt for our beam style posts sawbuck, which this reclaimed wood table project customer opted for [see below]: Continue reading →

Project Summary: 9.5’ Reclaimed Ontario Barnwood Table we made for a Rockwood, Ontario home – 4.5’ wide – Sawbuck Base [Beam Type Option] – Old Growth Hemlock Threshing Floor Construction – Original edges & distressing maintained – Bread Edge Boards – Premium epoxy + matte polyurethane finish – www.table.ca

Within our sawbuck base option; we can make the base out of 2″ threshing floor or beams.
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Project Summary: 6.5’ Reclaimed Barnwood Table we made for a Pakenham, Ontario home – 42” wide – Sawbuck Beam Option Base – Old Growth Hemlock Threshing Floor 2” Construction – Original edges & distressing maintained – Bread Edge Boards – Premium epoxy [light coating / less thick option] + satin polyurethane finish – One 12” Leaf – Wormy Maple Athena Chairs / Painted Solid Black – www.table.ca Continue reading →

For an even heavier duty look, consider our extra thick 3″ joist material top option [as opposed to our typical 2″ thick threshing floor]. Check out this recent reclaimed wood sawbuck table, bench and Strongback chair set we recently did:

Project details: 7′ Reclaimed Ontario Barnwood Table we made for a Welland, Ontario home – 44″ wide – Beam Option Sawbuck Base – Extra Thick 3” Joist Material Top – Reclaimed Old Growth Hemlock Threshing Floor Construction – Bread edge Ends – Original edges & distressing maintained – Premium epoxy + satin polyurethane finish – 7’ [matching] Trestle Bench – 2 Strongback Chairs / Wormy Maple / Polyurethane Clearcoat Finish – www.table.ca Continue reading →

Since we build from scratch, we can do almost any modifications to your table. A popular alternative to the threshing floor sawbuck post option is using beams. See pics below from a previous project! Continue reading →