Previous Projects

Specifications: 96″ Reclaimed Wood Table – 42 Inches Wide – Trestle Base – Horizontal Rail Option – Hemlock Threshing Floor Construction – Original edges & distressing maintained – Extra thick 3″ Joist Material Top – Greytone Treatment to Preserve Colour of Unfinished – Premium epoxy + satin polyurethane finish – www.hdthreshing.com Continue reading →

Details: 78″ Reclaimed Wood Table – 40″ wide – Sawbuck Style Base – Hemlock Threshing Floor Construction – Rustic original barnwood edges & distressing kept – Greytone Treatment to Keep Colour of Unfinished – Premium epoxy base coat with matte polyurethane topcoat – Two 18″ leaves – 72″ [matching] Reclaimed Wood Bench [able to slide under table] / Copyright HD Threshing Floor Furniture / www.hdthreshing.com Continue reading →

Description: 4 ft Reclaimed Wood Table for Kincardine Home – 36″ wide – Hand-Hewn Pedestal Table – Original barn wood edges & distressing maintained – Hemlock Threshing Floor Construction 2″ Top – Premium Epoxy Base Coat – Matte polyurethane topcoat / Copyright HD Threshing Floor Furniture / www.hdthreshing.com Continue reading →

reclaimed wood table Toronto, Mennonite Furniture Ontario, harvest tables Toronto, farmhouse table, epoxy finish, rustic wood table, rustic furniture, hemlock, solid wood furniture, Ontario pioneer history Continue reading →

Custom Reclaimed Wood Table for Toronto Home Benches are a great way to maximize seating; as you’ll see a lot more people on benches than chairs. Check out this custom trestle table set we made for a Toronto client: Details: … Continue reading →

6’x36″ Reclaimed Wood Harvest Table with Epoxy Finish for Toronto Home The multitude of aged tones we’re able to keep in our product is the result of our unique ability to keep nearly all the distressing in the old Ontario … Continue reading →

Recently we made this modern plank base style table for a customer in Toronto, ON. The main unique thing about this table is a 3″ top which is ideal if you’re going for a real heavy look. As opposed to … 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 →