Previous Projects

Old Ontario barnwood will add rustic warmth to any space. Check out the trestle table we custom built: Continue reading →

Old barn wood / boards have tons of authentic character. This is a result of years of aging and pioneer work done on them. Continue reading →

All our Ontario barnwood tables are locally built in Woolwich, Ontario; finished in our shops in Cambridge, Ontario. Check out this trestle table project: Continue reading →

We offer a U Shaped metal base option; custom built to a proportionate size for any table top. For this project, we did a distressed steel version. The reclaimed hemlock barnwood table top contrasts nicely with the industrial style base. See pics below! Continue reading →

We offer an extra thick 3″ thick top often using the reclaimed joists from the interior of the old barn. Check out this trestle table we made with this option: Continue reading →

All our tables are custom built to any size. 42″ wide is most common; but 36″ is typical for narrower space; 48″ typical for large sized [over 8′] tables. Check out this reclaimed wood trestle table project we did with our epoxy + polyurethane clearcoat filling: Continue reading →

If you’d like to feel the character of the wood more, consider our light epoxy coating option. We fill the distressing in less than our typical in this case. Check out this reclaimed trestle base table we made with this finish: Continue reading →

We build by hand using reclaimed Ontario pioneer barnwood. Maintaining nearly all the original distressing provides the unique look of our furniture. Check out this hemlock trestle table project: Continue reading →

All aspects of our table bases can be modified as we build from scratch. For example, on this barnwood trestle table project the customer opted for a horizontal rail rather than the typical vertical. Check out this project below: Continue reading →

Our black stain treatment makes the wood consistently dark; while still maintaining the look of the barnwood distressing / old growth wood grain. Check out this trestle table project: Continue reading →