Previous Projects

Our reclaimed wood tables work in almost any type of space, from rustic to modern. We also do a lot of project for country homes. Check out this harvest table project we created with solid wormy maple Comb Back Chairs: Continue reading →

Our reclaimed wood harvest tables showcase the beauty of old Ontario barnwood. Here’s a recent table project we did with a tapered leg option: Continue reading →

Old Ontario barns were the birthplace of agriculture in Canada. The authentic distressing in our raw material represents that history. We’re committed to maintaining that distressing; see a few reclaimed wood trestle table projects at the unfinished stage to demonstrate:
Continue reading →

Our reclaimed wood harvest tables are custom built to any size/style/finish. The finish is this case was a thick polyurethane finish, with no filling of the old distressing with epoxy. This works in some cases where the customer is okay with the top being substantially rough. The benefit is you can actually feel the barnwood distressing; but of course there’s a tradeoff when it comes to cleaning/smoothness. This harvest table customer opted for this option: Continue reading →

Our custom reclaimed wood harvest tables can be extended up to 18″ at either end. Check out this previous project: Continue reading →

We over-size our builds for maximum sturdiness and longevity. Check out this previous reclaimed wood table project at the unfinished stage/construction process: Continue reading →

The colour of our custom harvest tables comes from the age of the wood. The more we sand, the lighter the wood gets [as we get through the old wood patina]. For the reclaimed wood table project, we did a heavier sand to bring out the lighter tones. Continue reading →

Our plank base option is our simplest, completely straight-lines option; with pioneer barnwood distressing kept. See pics below of a project we did in this option: Continue reading →

If you’d like to feel the old distressing, our polyurethane finish [no epoxy/clearcoat filling] may be the best option. With the old distressing not being filled; the table top will be more difficult to clean. For a rustic cottage in particular it may fit the decor better. Check out this northern Ontario cottage harvest table project: Continue reading →

For harvest tables, it’s best to go foot shorter to fit between the table legs [4″ inset for windbrace beam legs; 2″ leg inset] . Continue reading →