The evidence of previous use in Historic Oak Flooring may include weathering, nail holes, small bolt holes, and insect tracks, but it is the enriched patina and attractive checking patterns that set this product apart from other reclaimed wood floors. When these elements are combined with the natural characteristics of the wood, such as a wide combination of grain patterns, knots and color variations, a floor with utmost character and historic content develops. Historic Oak Flooring looks authentically ancient and fits well into many design schemes from Mountain to Formal, Tuscan and Adobe.

  • Specie: Mixed: Red Oak (Quercus rubra) & White Oak (Quercus Alba)
  • Source: Generally 19th century barn siding
  • M/C: Kiln-dried 8% or less average moisture.
  • Knots: Unlimited sound knots, some broken knots.
  • Holes: May include frequent nail holes often with ferrous stain, frequent insect holes and tracks.
  • Checks: Heavy concentrations of small checks with patina, cracks allowed as long as individual pieces are sound.
  • Grain: Mixed grain patterns.
  • Color: Unlimited color variations.
  • Milling: Flooring, T&G, back relief, squared ends.
  • Sizes: 3/4” thick 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10” widths 1-1/2’ – 12’ lengths
    Occasionally sizes must be adjusted slightly to accommodate the raw product.
The unique distinctiveness of a reclaimed wood product is generally what makes it so desirable. Although we may provide a sample, photograph or description of a particular type of wood product as an example to demonstrate the general characteristics of that type of product, such sample, photograph or description may not necessarily be representative of the product actually delivered due to the great variability in color, grain, texture, sign of previous use, etc.