Previous Projects

New from HD Threshing Floor Furniture – custom platform beds Check out these pictures of a platform bed we recently custom built for a customer in Toronto, ON. Details of order: Custom Platform Bed – with four large drawers for storage … Continue reading →

A round table can be a great option in an area that has a lot of high traffic – such a small kitchen that has patio doors to the deck nearby. It allows for smooth traffic flow all around. We … Continue reading →

Check out this new design! Two hand-hewn beam posts [alternatively: cedar hydro pole base] with a 2″ threshing floor board top. The major benefit to this design is it’s non-restrictive seating capacity; as well as it’s unique heavy-duty design that … Continue reading →

A round table is ideal in high traffic areas. Check out this one we made for a customer’s kitchen in Oakville, Ontario. Details: 56″ Round Pedestal Table – Reclaimed Cedar Hydro Pole Base – 2″ threshing floor Hemlock top – … Continue reading →

Check out this set we made for a beautiful forest hideaway in Georgetown, Ontario. This room has exceptional colour coordination; from the art to the paint. It really displays how a reclaimed wood table brings a lot of different tones … Continue reading →

We custom build all our product from scratch. When it comes to islands, this is a good thing. Islands vary quite a bit depending on the space, style and size of a kitchen. Check out this sample of a recently … Continue reading →

Check out this coffee table we recently custom built for a client in Oakville, Ontario. 48” x 48” Coffee Table, with grainery board shelving, a 2” thick top, 4” x 4” windbrace legs, Old-growth Hemlock, premium epoxy and matte polyurethane … Continue reading →

Most of the time; there are “sleeper” beams underneath a threshing floor in an old barn. These large beams support the floor and the structure of the whole barn. That being said, sometimes barns have 3″ joists under the floor … Continue reading →

  Pine VS Hemlock I often tell my customers who are familiar with wood to “forget what they know about Pine or Hemlock” when it comes to reclaimed. The difference between reclaimed to new Pine or Hemlock is substantial. See the … Continue reading →