Previous Projects

Project Summary: 24″ x 24″ Barnwood End Table – 21″ height – Hemlock Threshing Floor & Grainery Board Construction – Mitred Corners – Beam Pedestal Base – Windbrace Beam Feet – Original edges & distressing maintained – Satin polyurethane finish [no epoxy filling] / www.table.ca

Some of our customers prefer to be able to feel the original distressing in the raw material. While this less practical for cleaning without epoxy clearcoat filling first, but is a great option if you’re looking to maximize the rustic look and feel. Check out this reclaimed wood end table we made for an Ontario cottage: Continue reading →

Project Summary: 65″ Ontario Barnwood Island Console we made for a Cambridge Home – 15 1/2″ deep – 38 3/4″ height – Waterfall Ends – Old Growth Threshing Floor 2″ Construction – Original edges & distressing maintained – Matte polyurethane finish [no epoxy filling] / www.table.ca

Continue reading →

Most of the time we fill in the pioneer distressing with clearcoat [no stain] to maintain the character/history while making practical/easy to clean/durable ect. However, some customers really want to feel the original distressing, in which case offer a simple polyurethane finish [no epoxy filling], which is what this desk customer opted for. While less practical, there is something cool about the original texture of the distressing being maintained. See pics!

Project Summary: Custom Ontario Barnwood Desk – Rounded Bread Board Ends – Circle Joinery Corner – Old Growth Hemlock 2″ Threshing Floor Construction – 3″ Joist Material Posts – Original edges & distressing maintained – Greytone Option – Polyurethane Clearcoat Finish [no epoxy filling] – www.table.ca Continue reading →

8’ Reclaimed Ontario Barnwood Table we made for a Woodstock, Ontario home – 42” wide – Trestle Base – Old Growth Pine Threshing Floor Construction – Original edges & distressing maintained – Matte Option polyurethane finish [no epoxy filling] – 8’ [matching] Trestle Bench / 4” height feet – 2 Top Grain Leather Parsons Chairs / Slate Colour – www.table.ca Continue reading →

For an even more rustic look & feel, some of our customers opt for out polyurethane [only] finish, with no epoxy clearcoat filling the old distressing. This Oakville customer chose this option for their modern reclaimed wood table:

Project summary 8′ Ontario Barnwood Wood Table we made for an Oakville, Ontario home – 39″ wide – Modern Plank Base – Reclaimed Old Growth Hemlock Threshing Floor Construction – Original edges & distressing maintained – Satin polyurethane finish [no epoxy filling] – www.table.ca Continue reading →

While most of customers opt for the epoxy + polyurethane 2 stage finish [or a light epoxy thickness, medium thickness option], for the most extreme rustic look, we can skip the filling stage completely. While this will forgo a lot of practicality in terms of cleaning and durability, it may be the best option; just depends on how you are going to use to the table. Check out this recent X Base Option table we custom built for a Chatham customer who opted for this option:

Project details: 10.5′ Ontario Barnwood table we made for a Chatham, Ontario Home – 39″ wide – X Base – 2″ Hemlock Threshing Floor Construction – Original barnwood edges & distressing maintained – Satin polyurethane finish [no epoxy] – www.table.ca Continue reading →

7′ Reclaimed Wood Table for Claremount, ON home – 42″ wide – Modern plank base – Old Growth Pine Barnwood Construction – Original edges & distressing maintained – Satin polyurethane finish [no epoxy filling] / www.table.ca

For an extra rustic look, consider our polyurethane finish with no epoxy filling. While it will be less practical given the barnwood distressing; you’ll be able to feel the old character. Check out this reclaimed wood table project we made for a Claremount customer: Continue reading →

To really feel all the original distressing, consider our polyurethane finish with no epoxy filling. While this may be less practical for cleaning ect, it may be perfect for your application. Here’s some pics from a previous project. In this case we also did a modified version of our sawbuck base option. Continue reading →

The straight polyurethane option eliminates the epoxy [clearcoat filling] process from finishing. While the top will be less practical given the amount of unfilled distressing, some of our customers appreciate it as you can feel the original distressing. This desk client opted for this option; see pics below. Continue reading →