Previous Projects

Rustic Harvest Table in Cobble Beach, Ontario Home The lighter tones in this hemlock harvest table really pull in the lighter tones of the floor. The dark tones and contrast allows it to still stand out as a centrepiece. See … Continue reading →

Reclaimed Wood Table in Dresden, Ontario Our hand-hewn beam pedestal base option has extreme distressing. You can see the broadax marks made over 100 years ago by a pioneer building his barn. This option has a particularly heavy-duty look. Check … Continue reading →

Rustic Reclaimed Wood Hemlock Threshing Floor Trestle Table  Check this sample of our large reclaimed wood tables. The authentic character of the aged wood really stands out.  Description: 12 ft Trestle Table – 4 ft wide – Premium epoxy + … Continue reading →

Reclaimed Wood Harvest Table with Thick Top in Waterloo, Ontario For a more heavy duty look; consider our 3″ top option. Check out this option on a harvest base below! Details: 56″ Reclaimed Wood Harvest Table – 34″ wide – … Continue reading →

Rustic Reclaimed Wood Vanity in Milton We can custom cut in any sink you want. Check out this hammered copper one we cut in for a customer in Milton, Ontario! Specs: 42” Reclaimed Wood Vanity – 2 doors – 22” … Continue reading →

Reclaimed Wood Coffee Table in Mindemoya, Ontario Cottage The amount of character we maintain really pops when we apply our clearcoat finish. Check out this sample we custom built for a customer in Mindemoya! Specs: 48″ x 48″ Cottage Coffee … Continue reading →

60″ Reclaimed Wood Round Table & Hardwood Chairs in Northern Cottage Check out this round table we created for a cottage in Northern Ontario. The top was made of reclaimed hemlock. The post was made from a hand-hewn barn frame … Continue reading →

9 ft Reclaimed Hemlock Cottage Table with Epoxy Finish  Our epoxy finish allows us to make the reclaimed softwood we use durable. The finish adds durability and completely seals the original distressing. Every crack, nail hole, dent, and markings from … Continue reading →