There are four strong reasons why you should get reclaimed wood.
All reclaimed barn wood is not the same. Buying wood that is "straight off the barn" can lead to problems with bugs, mold, moisture, and lead-based paint, all of which we thoroughly process and inspect our barn siding for. You will not get any harmful contaminants or by-products in your home or business from our barn siding.
Once you've signed your contract, be patient. Kiln-drying isn't quick. The wood is heated at low temperatures, a process that can take more than a year for some bigger beams. The more rare the wood, the more likely it is that it isn't kiln-dried and waiting for you to buy.
Reclaimed Wood Solutions ships wood all over the United States. You can only make an appointment to see the wood in person in select cities. Talk to one of our representatives to learn more about the history and characteristics of the wood. They can also help you to make the most of our most popular products. Before you make your purchase, take a look at what wood is available.
Plank & Mill can be a good option if reclaimed wooden is not something you have used before. You can purchase real reclaimed lumber planks and have them installed in your home as accent walls.
Texas' rustic theme is very popular. This means that you can incorporate natural wood elements into your home's design. Even modern designs can be complemented by natural wood. For many reasons, reclaimed lumber is the best choice. Reclaimed wood has the rustic character you are looking for. This wood is made from old freight boxes and railcars. It has been around for many years before reaching you. Because it does not require any material to produce, this wood is the most environmentally-friendly. Reclaimed wood is great for countertops, tables benches, doors and shelves, as well stairways.
People go to great lengths to find reclaimed wood that makes a stylistic statement about themselves and their homes. As you enter homeowner George Mabry’s front door, your eyes are immediately drawn to the teak staircase crafted from wood reclaimed from a demolition site in Southeast Asia. Outside, the white stucco exterior is accented by a section of redwood siding made from California olive-oil barrels.