Previous Projects

Our epoxy + polyurethane finish fills in the old authentic barnwood distressing in our table tops. This preserves the original character while still allowing for practicality. Continue reading →

Our reclaimed wood [4 leg design] harvest tables have the option of straight, turned, tapered or cabriole legs. We make these from the 4″x4″ windbrace beams found in old Ontario barns. Continue reading →

The profile of our trestle bases can be modified; in this case the customer opted for a “violin shaped” profile on their reclaimed wood trestle table post. Continue reading →

Since we custom build & finish, our table bases can be finished in a painted option. The most common our customers do is black painted [typically to create a contrast between the top and a wood floor]. Check this recent harvest table project: 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 →

Old growth [original Ontario forest] Hemlock is a rare sight. In Pioneer times, it wasn’t. We see it in plentiful amount of it in old barns. Generally not used in furniture [brittle, slivery, tough to work with]; we get away with it with our modern clearcoat finish. Check out this reclaimed wood harvest table project we did! Continue reading →

Our reclaimed wood harvest tables [4 leg style] come with the option of turned, tapered [with a notch], turned or straight barn windbrace beam legs. For this harvest table project the customer opted for the tapered option; see pics below! Continue reading →

The traditional [4 leg] harvest style option has the posts on the corners. While less ideal when wanting to seat alot of people, it is easier to clean underneath. Check out this previous project: Continue reading →