Previous Projects

Old growth Hemlock Barnwood is predominantly brown [less red than old growth Pine]. The broad range of brown & black natural tones will stand out as a centerpiece. Check out the trestle base project we finished with our epoxy + polyurethane clearcoat finish: Continue reading →

Our raw material, kiln drying, building, epoxying and spray finishing is all from/done in Southwestern Ontario! Here’s a recent custom reclaimed sawbuck table we did: Continue reading →

Since we custom build from scratch, many of customers have taken advantage of customizing their reclaimed wood sawbuck tables to their specific purpose. See a few below Continue reading →

The Ontario barnwood we use for our tables really shine when we add our clearcoat finish, pulling out all the original patina & tones. For this recent project, we used hand-hewn beams for the pedestal table posts. Continue reading →

Our greytone treatment option maintains the light, natural colour of unfinished reclaimed wood, while still allowing for our durable/waterproof epoxy + polyurethane finish. Continue reading →

We custom build our reclaimed wood tables to any size. We do a lot of boardroom tables due to our modern clearcoat finish. We created this large 15’x8′ boardroom table for a Toronto company; see pics below! Continue reading →

Our bleached greytone treatment maintain the colour of unfinished while cutting out the browner tones. Check out this round table we made for a GTA customer: Continue reading →

We offer custom steel embedding in our reclaimed wood table tops. This is most frequently used by our boardroom customers. Check out this one we made for a Stratford company: Continue reading →

Modern Reclaimed Wood Boardroom Table by HD Threshing Floor Furniture / www.table.ca Continue reading →

Reclaimed Ontario barnwood has tons of original pioneer distressing from years of farming. We maintain this original distressing and then make practical with our waterproof, durable epoxy + polyurethane clearcoat finish. Here’s some pics from a recent project: Continue reading →