Previous Projects

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 →

An alternative to our threshing floor sawbuck base is a beam style. This northern Ontario cottage customer opted for this option [see pics below]. We also provided custom finished Mill chairs in wormy maple. Continue reading →

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

The reclaimed wood tables we build are made primarily from Southwestern Ontario Barns, which is where many of our customers are. We maintain the Pioneer heritage in the wood. 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 →

The colour of our furniture comes from the age of the wood. The older wood gets, the darker it gets. Since the raw material we use is 150+ years old, it comes to us with a lot of darkness/patina already present. The clear epoxy + polyurethane finish pulls out the darkness. See pics below of an extendable reclaimed wood sawbuck table: 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 →

Hemlock Threshing Floor Boards have a beautiful range of warm brown tones. Check out this previous sawbuck table project: Continue reading →