Dimensions: 3/4” thickness (6mm wear layer) x 3”,4”, 5”, 6”, 7”, 8” widths x 1’– 8′ lengths
Profile: Pre-finish (UV oil matte) or Unfinished, Tongue & Groove, Back Relief, End Matched, Baltic birch backing
Dimensions: 5/8” thickness (4mm wear layer) x 6.3″ width x 1′ – 9′ lengths
Profile: Pre-finish (UV oil matte), Tongue & Groove, Back Relief
Dimensions: 5/8” thickness (4mm wear layer) x 6.3″ widths x 1′ – 9′ lengths
Profile: Pre-finish (UV oil matte), Tongue & Groove, Back Relief
Dimensions: 5/8” thickness (4mm wear layer) x 4″, 4.5″, 5″ widths x1′ – 7′ lengths
Profile: Pre-finish (UV oil matte), Tongue & Groove, Back Relief, End Matched, Baltic Birch Backing
Dimensions: 5/8” thickness (4mm wear layer) x 4 3/4” width x 1′ – 6.5′ lengths
Profile: Pre-finish (UV oil matte) or Unfinished, Tongue & Groove, Back Relief, End Matched, Baltic Birch Backing
Dimensions: 1/2” thickness (2.5mm wear layer) x 3.78”, 4.5”, 5” & 6” widths x 1’-7’ lengths
Profile: Pre-finish (Modern UV oil), Tongue & Groove, Back Relief, End Matched, Baltic Bitch Backing
Dimensions: 5/8” thickness (4mm wear layer) x 5” width x 2′ – 8’ lengths
Profile: Pre-finish (Clear UV Lacker), Tongue & Groove
Dimensions: 5/8” thickness (4mm wear layer) x 4”- 6” widths x 2′ – 8’ lengths
Profile: Pre-finish, Tongue & Groove, End match, Microbevel
Dimensions: 5/8” thickness (4mm wear layer) x 4″- 9″ widths x 1′ – 9′ lengths
Profile: Pre-finish, Tongue & Groove
Dimensions: 5/8” thickness (4mm wear layer) x 3”, 4”, 5” widths x 2’ – 7’ lengths
Profile: Pre-finish, Tongue & Groove, End match
Our reclaimed engineered wood flooring has all the unique characteristics of barnwood and other repurposed planks with the addition of an engineered profile that allows for an easy install and safety against moisture damage. Reclaimed barnwood has a classic, weathered look that adds warmth and character to any space. Salvaged racehorse oak fence planks provide a unique combination of natural beauty and strength due to their dense grain pattern and varying shades of brown.
Sustainably sourced Euro oak will give your home an elegant feel with its light color tones and hues throughout the planks. Reclaimed saloon oak provides an aged look with a combination of dark browns and tans that will bring rustic charm to any room. Lastly, re-used olivewood offers a distinctive look by combining yellowish-brown grain patterns mixed in with darker hues found only in olive wood for an eye-catching effect.
All these products come with a consistent profile: tongue & groove, endmatched, and back relief. Tongue and groove help create tighter seams between boards. End-matching makes the installation process much easier and keeps the ends tight together. Lastly, back relief allows for a lifetime of stress-free flooring on the subfloor. Whether you’re looking for elegant or rustic appeal, there’s sure to be a type of reclaimed engineered wood flooring that fits your style perfectly! The variety available is sure to give your home or office a unique touch, as well as help keep our environment healthy by using recycled materials!
Reclaimed engineered wood flooring has many layers of wood (called “plies”) glued together. This top layer, sometimes referred to as the wear layer, is genuine hardwood and measures in at 5 mm in thickness. The “plies” make up the base. Engineered floors are constructed with layers organized in opposite directions. Cross-ply is a common term for this type of construction. The engineered wood flooring will be protected from moisture damage by using this strategy.
The arrangement of the planks enables the expansions and contractions to cancel each other out, lessening the amount of cupping and crowning that may occur in a floor when it is subjected to varying degrees of humidity. Engineered floors may be installed in any room of the house, including the basement or even on a concrete slab. These flooring options are versatile and may be floated, glued, nailed, or stapled to an already-installed subfloor.
Reclaimed engineered wood flooring has a history, a story to tell. It comes with all the dents, scrapes, and scratches of a life well-lived. Reclaimed barnwood is full of character, and that’s something you just can’t find in new wood. We salvage lumber from old buildings and give it new life as flooring. And it’s just plain cool to walk on floors made from the same wood that was used in buildings over a hundred years ago.
For example, engineered floors have a natural patina and a unique character that comes from aged and weathered wood. The fact that it was formerly used for something else makes engineered floors stand out. Barnwood flooring is eco-friendly because it’s sourced from wood that would otherwise be discarded or burned. Additionally, it doesn’t require any new trees to be cut down.
Our company’s primary focus is the salvage and subsequent reuse of historic lumber that was originally cut from undeveloped forests at least a century ago. Repurposing barnwood is all the rage, so we’ve developed engineered floors to cater to the trend. Reclaimed wood flooring is becoming increasingly popular because it offers both style and sustainability. So if you’re seeking something unique, something with character, come check out our reclaimed engineered wood flooring.
Abrasive materials like steel wool are not encouraged. Considering that engineered wood typically has a very thin veneer of actual wood on the top, it stands to reason that these boards will wear out more quickly. If you want to pick up dust and debris without damaging your floor, a soft, non-abrasive tool like a microfiber cloth or mop is your best bet.
If you want to keep the planks from warping, it’s best to only use damp mops on them. There are also non-abrasive mops, such as microfiber mops, that can clean your floors without scratching or damaging your planks.
Waterproof finishes can be applied to reclaimed, new, and engineered wood floors. However, there is no such thing as a watertight floor. The best approach to ensure that your flooring remains in good condition, especially in relation to water, is to exercise extreme caution and care at all times.
Tongue-and-groove engineered flooring can be nailed to a timber subfloor using a flooring nailer; attached to a concrete floor with wood-to-concrete glue; or glued to an underlay with high-quality PVA wood glue. Gluing is the most typical approach.
Layers of actual wood are fused together under intense heat and pressure to create engineered wood flooring. Quite the opposite, it is solid and reliable. Examples of the many varieties of engineered wood flooring include barnwood, fence oak, and Euro oak. Each architectural style has its own unique look, one that can complement your home’s natural beauty. Engineered wood flooring is an excellent alternative for active households due to its ease of installation and maintenance.
The core board of engineered wood flooring is made of three or more plies that are glued together in a cross pattern. This makes the core board very strong.
The reality is that 95% of hardwood floors are never refinished, so it all depends on the thickness of your hardwood layer. When refinishing a floor, damage is often taken care of by a professional because the finishes are so good and the process is so labor-intensive. In most cases, a professional sanding method will remove about 1/16 of an inch if sanding is desired. So, if your floor is 2 mm thick, you can sand it once or twice.
Visitors welcome by appointment only.
Visitors welcome by appointment only.
