7′ Reclaimed Ontario Barnwood Table we made for a Brantford home – 42″ deep – Harvest Base: Turned Windbrace Beam Legs Option – Old Growth Hemlock Threshing Floor Construction – Original edges & distressing maintained – Premium epoxy + satin polyurethane finish – 6′ [matching] Trestle Bench – 5 Modified Plank Back Chairs / Wormy Maple – www.table.ca

Our unique clearcoat allows us to fill in all the original distressing in the old barnwood. This also makes the top durable & waterproof. Check out this reclaimed wood harvest table set we delivered to a Brantford home last week: Continue reading →

8′ Reclaimed Ontario Barnwood Table we made for a Branchton home – 44″ deep – Harvest Base: Straight 4″x4″ Windbrace Beam Legs Option – Old Growth Hemlock Threshing Floor Construction – Original edges & distressing maintained – Premium epoxy + matte polyurethane finish – Specialty Colour: Custom Barnboard Grey – 8 Modified Plank Back Chairs / Wormy Maple / Black with Sandthroughs / Polyurethane clearcoat finish – www.table.ca

Old Ontario barnwood has different character on every board, depending on where it was in the barn. For this recent reclaimed wood harvest table set project, the customer opted for a specialty modified barnboard grey option. See pics below! 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 →

72″ Reclaimed Ontario Barnwood Table we made for a St. George home – 42″ deep – Harvest Base: Tapered Windbrace Beam Legs Option – Old Growth Hemlock Threshing Floor Construction – Original edges & distressing maintained – Premium epoxy + matte polyurethane finish – Two 18″ Leaf Extensions [making total length 9′ when extended] – 6 Athena Chairs / Wormy Maple / Painted Solid Black – www.table.ca

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6′ Reclaimed Ontario Barnwood Table we made for a Brampton home – 42″ deep – Harvest Base: Tapered Windbrace Beam Legs – Black Painted Base – Old Growth Hemlock Threshing Floor Construction – Original edges & distressing maintained – Premium epoxy + satin polyurethane finish – 6′ [matching] Bench – 4 Ladder Back Chairs / Wormy Maple / Black Painted Frame – Seat Stained Colour of Table – www.table.ca Continue reading →

8′ Ontario Barnwood Table we made for a Port Wellar Home – 36″ wide – Harvest Base: Tapered Legs [No Notch] Windbrace Beam Legs – Reclaimed Old Growth Pine Threshing Floor Construction – Original edges & distressing maintained – Premium epoxy + satin polyurethane finish – One 18″ Leaf – 8′ [matching] Bench – www.table.ca Continue reading →

Project Summary: 7′ Reclaimed Ontario Barnwood Table we made for a London home – 42″ deep – Harvest Base: Tapered Windbrace Beam Legs Option – Old Growth Hemlock Threshing Floor Construction – Original edges & distressing maintained – Greytone Option – Premium epoxy + matte polyurethane finish – 6 Strongback Chairs / Wormy Maple – www.table.ca Continue reading →

Our innovative 2 stage clearcoat finish makes our reclaimed wood table top waterproof. Check out this recent harvest table we did using reclaimed hemlock:

Project summary: 5′ Reclaimed Ontario Barnwood Table we made for an Ariss, Ontario Home – 42″ deep – Harvest Base: Tapered Windbrace Beam Legs – Old Growth Hemlock Threshing Floor Construction – Original edges & distressing maintained – Premium epoxy + satin polyurethane finish – 5′ [matching] Bench – www.table.ca Continue reading →

6′ Reclaimed Ontario Barnwood Table we made for a Cambridge, Ontario Home – 42″ deep – Harvest Base: Tapered Skirt Option / Straight 4″x4″ Windbrace Beam Legs – Old Growth Hemlock Threshing Floor Construction – Original edges & distressing maintained – Premium epoxy + satin polyurethane finish – www.table.ca

A common concern with a traditional [4 leg] harvest table is that taller people will hit their knees on the skirting. While we use 3″ skirting which will generally clear any knees, an option we offer is a tapered skirt. The legs are bolted into the skirt for stability so we can’t eliminate it completely, but this allows for maximum clearance. We did this for this Cambridge harvest table project: Continue reading →

5.5′ Reclaimed Ontario Barnwood Table we made for a Kitchener, Ontario Home -32″ wide – Harvest Base: Straight 4″x 4″ Windbrace Beam Legs – Hemlock Threshing Floor Construction – Original edges & distressing maintained – Premium epoxy + matte polyurethane finish / www.table.ca

With the traditional harvest table option, we can do straight, turned, tapered or cabriole type legs. For the recent Kitchener reclaimed wood table project, the customer opted for straight. We use the 4″x4″ windbrace beams from the structure of the barn for these: Continue reading →