Previous Projects

Our 2 stage clearcoat finish makes the raw material good for everyday use while maintaining nearly all the original distressing. Check out this reclaimed wood coffee table we recently created:

Project Summary: 60″ Ontario Barnwood Coffee Table we made for a Hamilton home – 20″ wide – Straight 4″x4″ Windbrace Beam Legs – Bottom 1″ Grainery Board Shelf – Old Growth Reclaimed Hemlock Threshing Floor Construction – Original edges & distressing maintained – Premium epoxy + satin polyurethane finish – Bleached Option – www.table.ca Continue reading →

Project Summary: 52″ Ontario Barnwood Corner TV Unit we made for a Port Perry home – 2 Doors – Old Growth Reclaimed Hemlock Threshing Floor + Grainery Board Construction – Mission Cast Brass Lee Valley Hardware – Original edges & distressing maintained – Premium epoxy + matte polyurethane finish – Greytone Option – www.table.ca Continue reading →

Old Growth Pine Reclaimed [Ontario] Barnwood Table we made for a Mississauga home – 5′ length – 42″ wide – Harvest Base: Straight 4″x4″ Windbrace Beam Legs – Pine Threshing Floor Construction – Original edges & distressing maintained – Premium epoxy + satin polyurethane finish – 5′ [matching] Plank Base Bench – 4 Modified Plank Back Chairs / Wormy Maple / Painted Black / Polyurethane clearcoat finish – www.table.ca

Old Growth Pine is a lot different than new pine. In original natural Ontario forests the trees would grow taller rather than wider [although wider as well] so the grain was tight. New pine is commercially grown so the trees are space further apart [allowing for more sunlight] so the trees grows a lot quicker. Since noone is going to wait 100 years to harvest their bush there won’t be wood like this ever again, especially combined with the pioneer distressing. This Mississauga customer opted for old growth pine for their reclaimed wood harvest table project:

Old Growth Pine is a lot different than new pine. In original natural Ontario forests the trees would grow taller rather than wider [although wider as well] so the grain was tight. New pine is commercially grown so the trees are space further apart [allowing for more sunlight] so the trees grows a lot quicker. Since noone is going to wait 100 years to harvest their bush there won’t be wood like this ever again, especially combined with the pioneer distressing. This Mississauga customer opted for old growth pine for their reclaimed wood harvest table project: Continue reading →

7’ Reclaimed Ontario Barnwood Table we made for a Sequin, Ontario cottage – 42” wide – Old Growth Hemlock Threshing Floor Construction – Original edges & distressing maintained – Bread Edge Ends – Premium epoxy + satin polyurethane finish – with two 18” leaves [making total length 10 ft when extended] – 7 ft [matching] Bench – www.table.ca

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A lot of our full size table base styles can do done in smaller tables such as console/side tables. We proportionately size the base to the size of the top. Check out this side/sofa table we made with a sawbuck base: Continue reading →

Grey Reclaimed Wood Table made from Ontario Barnwood Our greytone treatment option maintains the light colour of unfinished wood, while still allowing for our thick epoxy + polyurethane clearcoat finish. Check our this previous sawbuck table project:

All our reclaimed wood tables can extend up to 18″ at either end. Check out this previous sawbuck table project with this option: Continue reading →

The light colour of unfinished barnwood can be maintained with our greytone treatment option + epoxy/polyurethane finish. Our innovative clearcoating process allows us to maintain nearly all the original barnwood distressing. See pics below of a previous project: Continue reading →

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 →