Previous Projects

The general guideline for seating is 2 ft table length/person based on roughly 19″ chair width. A 5 ft, for example, would seat a max of 6. Check out this recent Ontario barnwood trestle table project we made for a Breslau home:

Specifications: 5′ 2″ Reclaimed Wood Table we made for a Breslau, Ontario home – 42″ wide – Trestle Base – Old Growth Hemlock Threshing Floor Construction – Original edges & distressing maintained – Premium epoxy + satin polyurethane finish – www.table.ca Continue reading →

The dark patina of the wood comes out when we apply our clearcoat finish. We took pictures before and after of this reclaimed wood trestle table project. See how the colour comes out:

Details: 10′ Reclaimed Wood Trestle Table we made for a Cambridge, Ontario home – 48″ wide – Hemlock Ontario Barnwood Threshing Floor 2″ Construction – Original edges & distressing maintained – Premium epoxy + satin polyurethane finish – www.table.ca Continue reading →

To create contrast with our reclaimed wood table tops, many of our customers opt to paint the chairs. For this Port Dover trestle table project, we did Plank back in solid black. See pics below!

12′ Reclaimed Wood Table for a Port Dover home – 42″ wide – Trestle Base – 2″ Old Growth Pine Threshing Floor Construction – Original edges & distressing maintained – Premium epoxy + satin polyurethane finish – Black Painted Continue reading →

To maximize seating, many of our customers do a bench on one side. Here’s a recent reclaimed wood trestle table project we made for an Orono customer:

Details: 7′ Reclaimed Wood Table we made for an Orono home – 42″ wide – Trestle Base – Hemlock Threshing Floor Construction – Original edges & distressing maintained – Premium epoxy + satin polyurethane finish – 7′ Reclaimed Wood Trestle Bench – [4] Shaker Chairs / Wormy Maple / Solid black / Polyurethane clearcoat finish / www.table.ca Continue reading →

7′ Reclaimed Wood Table for Claremount, ON home – 42″ wide – Modern plank base – Old Growth Pine Barnwood Construction – Original edges & distressing maintained – Satin polyurethane finish [no epoxy filling] / www.table.ca

For an extra rustic look, consider our polyurethane finish with no epoxy filling. While it will be less practical given the barnwood distressing; you’ll be able to feel the old character. Check out this reclaimed wood table project we made for a Claremount customer: Continue reading →

Our reclaimed wood trestle tables maximize seating as they don’t have the posts on the corners. A reclaimed wood bench on one side will also help; as more will be able to sit on a bench than chairs. Check out this recent reclaimed wood dining set we made for a Burlington home out of hemlock barnwood:

Details/specs: Custom 6.5′ Reclaimed Wood Table for a Burlington home – 42″ wide – Trestle Base – Hemlock Threshing Floor Construction / Medium Sanding out of Original Patina – Original edges & distressing maintained – Premium epoxy + satin polyurethane finish – 6.5′ [matching] Reclaimed wood bench – 5 Non-arm Ladder Back Chairs – Wormy Maple – Black with sandthroughs frame / seat stained colour of table / www.table.ca Continue reading →

Since we custom build from scratch; all our table base designs can be modified to your specifications. For this recent reclaimed wood table project, the customer opted for an alternative version of our modern plank base option; see pics below!

7′ Reclaimed Wood Table made from Ontario barnwood for Toronto home – 42″ wide – Modified Plank Base Option – Hemlock Threshing Floor Construction – Original edges & distressing maintained – Premium epoxy + satin polyurethane finish Continue reading →

Reclaimed Wood Trestle Table

Old Growth Canadian Forest Wood found in Ontario Pioneer Barns with Clearcoat Finish

To feel more of the original distressing, consider our light epoxy coating option. In this case we don’t fill the cavities/distressing. Though a bit less practical; the character of the wood is really pronounced. The “bad” lighting in these photos we took of this reclaimed wood cottage table with trestle base show the rougher finish: Continue reading →