Interesting video on the Architectural Salvaged Directory on the Story of Reclaimed Lumber. ‘All true greenophiles know, everything old is new again! This can apply to fashion, but for now we’re talking about wood. Reclaiming, refinishing, and reusing discarded wood for new buildings, interiors, and commodities is a great way to save materials and take the strain off overloaded landfills. This Pulse video travels to North Carolina to visit the Whole Log Lumber mill, which purchases wood from demolition sites, fires, and trash heaps in order to revive and resell it. This place is the fountain of youth for worn out lumber, and the high quality of the semiprecious hardwoods that are routinely uncovered takes business away from rainforest-clearing loggers. It’s enough to have sticklers for fine and rare wood muttering about the ‘good old days.’ But when we follow the wood back to Brooklyn, we find a restaurant under construction, using reclaimed wood from the Whole Log mill to finish a beautiful dining room. Easy, old timer. They’re still making ’em like they used to.’
We have a large quantity of 3/4″ thick cherry ship-lap siding. Installed in 1960’s, has been in an AC environment since then. Pick-up in Kerrville, TX.
Available are shelving end-panels [qty =30] size 25″ wide by 90″ tall. $50 each or all 30 for $1000. Too beautiful to landfill.
Photos and samples available.
This place is awesome for reclaimed wood. Here is an article on them if you want to read more. They are a national company and reclaim snow fencing.
http://circkles.com/Wyoming.php
I need some wood to finish the inside of my 6 stall barn & tack room , also need some barn doors and a sliding interior door! Please email me with a source
I need this wood near Aiken sc 29803!!!
I’m looking for some foundation/cinder blocks and pads along with a dozen or more decent 2×6’s
We love this, recycling is our passion. We reclaimed wood from houses across the South and have a large inventory of antique lumber. We ship nationwide, you can order online at http://www.storiedsalvage.com