Previous Projects

Old growth hemlock has a broad range of brown/black tones coming from the age of the wood. Here’s a previous reclaimed wood table project we did using this species: Continue reading →

To feel more of the the character of the old wood, while not sacrificing all the practicality/waterproofing/durability benefits of an epoxy + polyurethane finish, consider our light coating epoxy option. See pics below of a reclaimed wood table top we finished with this option: Continue reading →

Our innovative finish allows for a nice juxtaposition of modern finishes and old, rustic pioneer barnwood. We do a lot of boardroom tables for modern spaces for this reason. Check out his previous project: Continue reading →

For an even heavier duty look, consider our 3″ thick top. See a previous table project with this option: 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 →

In order to maintain as much of the authentic barnwood distressing, we custom build everything by hand. Here’s some pics from production of our reclaimed wood trestle tables at the unfinished stage: Continue reading →

Our plank base option is our simplest, completely straight-lines option; with pioneer barnwood distressing kept. See pics below of a project we did in this option: Continue reading →

If you’d like to feel the old distressing, our polyurethane finish [no epoxy/clearcoat filling] may be the best option. With the old distressing not being filled; the table top will be more difficult to clean. For a rustic cottage in particular it may fit the decor better. Check out this northern Ontario cottage harvest table project: Continue reading →

For harvest tables, it’s best to go foot shorter to fit between the table legs [4″ inset for windbrace beam legs; 2″ leg inset] . Continue reading →

We keep nearly all the original distressing in the old Ontario we use; which means tops are pretty rough at the unfinished stage. Most of our customers opt for our regular clearcoat epoxy; which will still follow the wood. To feel the character more, although less practical; consider our medium thickness epoxy option. See below for a project done this way: Continue reading →