Previous Projects

9′ Reclaimed Wood Georgetown Table – 48″ wide – Hemlock Threshing Floor Construction – Premium epoxy/satin polyurethane finish – Original edges/distressing kept – www.hdthreshing.com Continue reading →

Description: 6 ft Reclaimed Wood Trestle Table – 42″ wide – Hemlock Threshing Floor Barnwood Construction – Rustic Character & Edges Maintained – Premium epoxy + matte polyurethane finish – Two 18″ Leaf Extensions [making total length 9 ft when extended] / Copyright HD Threshing Floor Furniture / www.hdthreshing.com Continue reading →

Specs: 60″ (5 ft) Round Reclaimed Ontario Barn Wood Table – X Style Base – Threshing Floor Construction / Medium Sanding out of Original Patina – Original distressing & edges maintained – Greytone Treatment to Maintain Colour of Unfinished – Premium epoxy/satin polyurethane finish / Copyright HD Threshing Floor Furniture Continue reading →

All our table bases can be modified. This customer, for example, did an interesting version of our plank style base. We incorporated reclaimed windbrace beams into the design, instead of solid vertical 3″ joist material. Check out the pics below! Continue reading →

For narrower spaces; benches on either side can really help in making the space more open for traffic. You’ll also get the most amount of people seated on a bench compared to chairs. Check out this custom trestle set we made [see pics below]: Continue reading →

Our main specialty is our ability to keep nearly all the distressing in the raw material. The wood comes in twisted, warped and cupped. There are many things we do through our process to get a flat table surface while keeping nearly all the authentic character. Check out this harvest table we made for a customer in London, Ontario: Continue reading →

7’x48″ Reclaimed Wood Boardroom Table with Greyone Treatment & Embedded Steel Logo for Ottawa Office We can embed nearly anything [within the table top] in thick brushed steel. Description: 7 ft Reclaimed Wood Table – 48″ wide – Reclaimed Hemlock … Continue reading →