Apart from hardwood flooring, we also offer antique reclaimed wooden panels for walls or ceilings. Oak wall cladding and reclaimed pine saillap add depth to a small space. With old-growth pine walls, give your bar a new look. Make your spare bedroom bright and airy with silver fir ceilings. Reclaimed wood is a great choice for any style.
There are many companies which recover and sell reclaimed timber. The trick is to find one that's near you. Most of them don't ship online, but they will deliver locally. You can find these options in different parts the country:
Dallas Barn Wood is the best place to find reclaimed barnwood and barn siding. We are the largest supplier of quality barn siding in the Dallas/Fort Worth region. Visit our showroom to see how our reclaimed lumber is different from the rest.
Etsy is a treasure trove full of...well...everything. Reclaimed lumber is no exception. Not only can you find reclaimed-wood furniture and decor easily, but also a quick internet search for "reclaimedwood” will show you shops that offer reclaimed lumber.
If you know of buildings that are set to be demolished in your area, there's always a chance you'll be able to take some of the lumber. Try contacting the owner of the property to see if you can buy—or even take for free, since they might just want it to go—the lumber from them post-demolition.
Most trees harvested were 100 - 400 years old, grew slowly and naturally without fertilizers, fought droughts, survived floods, thus resulting in wood with tighter grain and dense resins. In addition to already being superior, reclaimed wood has also been drying and curing naturally, and has faced many fluctuations in moisture making it a more stable then newly harvested lumber.
We share why and how you can use reclaimed wood to add history and character to your home as well as where to find it.