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We start with the best:

We use only the best #1 grade reclaimed antique beams made from longleaf pine trees to create our Floating Shelves, Mantels, Beams, and other decorative architectural wood pieces. There are many benefits to using this wood. Reclaimed wood is a sustainable product. It can be used to create beautiful and functional pieces that are not only environmentally friendly, but also aesthetically pleasing. Longleaf pine is a durable wood that is resistant to bugs and rot. It also has a beautiful grain pattern that adds character to the finished product.

Why use reclaimed wood:

Reclaimed wood is not a new trend. It has been used for centuries as a way to recycle wood and make it useful again. We want to give a new life to the wood that would have otherwise been thrown away or burned. Reclaimed wood is environmentally friendly because it does not have to be cut down from a tree. It has a natural beauty that cannot be replicated in other new growth materials. Reclaimed wood is aesthetically pleasing, has a variety of textures, as well as the ability to take any stain.

Why we prefer longleaf pine:

The longleaf pine is a beautiful and resilient tree. It was one of the most important trees in the southeastern United States because it was able to thrive in harsh conditions. Longleaf pine is a species of pine that has been around for centuries. Not only can it grow to heights of over 200 feet, it is one of the most durable woods in the world, and can last up to 500 years. The natural color of the wood will also age beautifully over time, creating a patina that will last for years. It has advantages over other types of woods such as oak and maple because it has natural characteristics like knots and cracks, and is easily stained to match or contrast existing woodwork. Many designers are mixing old wood with modern/contemporary designs, which is just one more reason our antique reclaimed longleaf pine pieces are so desirable.

Be sure to check out our latest Podcast: Introduction to Residential Living with Richard Ourso