What is the price for reclaimed wood flooring?
What is the price for reclaimed wood flooring?
Getting that this-floor-has-been-here-forever look by using reclaimed hardwood can run you anywhere from $12 to upward of $20 per square foot, depending on the mix of the woods and the finish.
Can you use old barn wood for flooring?
Reclaimed wood flooring is not only good for our environment but can be some of the most beautiful wood flooring available. You can find old barns where you live, and sometimes you can get the lumber for free from a farmer for just dismantling the old barn.
Why is reclaimed wood sustainable?
Reclaimed Wood Promotes Sustainability Reclaimed wood offers a range of sustainability advantages over new wood. Reclaimed wood reduces the devastating impact of deforestation, keeps valuable resources from being landfilled and thoughtfully repurposes wood that has been deemed unworthy.
Where do I get barn wood flooring from?
To create our barn wood flooring, our Reclaimed Flooring Mill in Lancaster County sources a wood from older barns and storage sheds. In addition to reclaimed barn wood, we offer vintage flooring sourced from old factories, commercial facilities, and older homes.
How much does reclaimed wood flooring usually cost?
Reclaimed wood flooring prices vary based on wood species; board width and length; plank thickness; and finish options. We custom quote our prices because we are a custom flooring mill, meaning each of our flooring products is crafted to your specifications. Find out more about reclaimed flooring prices: Request a quote for your project.
What are the features of a barn wood floor?
Barn wood reclaimed floors are visually striking: they contain nail holes, character markings, and the original patina of the wood. All of these features combine to provide an authentically traditional, rustic hardwood floor.
What kind of wood is used in barns?
Historic wide plank flooring reclaimed from 100+ year old barns and wooden structures. Once a beam in a farmer’s barn, a supporting joist for a warehouse roof or a hand-hewn girder in a stable, no two pieces of reclaimed wood are exactly alike.