Granary Board

Granary board is sourced from the grain bins and storage compartments found within the barn walls, and therefore protected from the elements throughout the decades. It is “seasoned”  beautifully with age rather then weathered – and  displays a warm honey patina and visible saw marks. Boards may also display minor stains, nail-holes and worm holes. Beautiful when installed in it’s original condition, granary board, when sealed, deepens in patina and translates into a finished quality that is impossible to find in new wood.

Boards will vary in thickness from 1″ and over and generally range from 8 to 18 inches wide with lengths from 4 to 16 feet.

 

  • In the Now

    In The Now

    In The Now

    Antique lumber is perfect with all decorating styles from rustic to retro, traditional to trendy, contemporary to casual, and everything in between. The colour, character, imperfections and grain variation makes ...

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  • Recent Blog

    Summer 2015

    Summer 2015

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Enjoy for Another Hundred Years

Canadian Antique Lumber Company is committed to advocating the reuse of recycled barn wood materials. These materials are sourced from unwanted century old barns which have outlived their usefulness and are no longer suitable for contemporary use, or are on the verge of collapse.

With the help of our sister company S&J Barn Demolition we carefully disassemble these buildings, removing all salvageable boards and beams - the materials are then carefully inspected and visually denailed, trimmed and stored.

It’s more than lumber. It’s a story from our past.

Reusing antique lumber is an environmentally responsible way to minimize our individual carbon footprint. By recycling old barns less garbage wood ends up in our landfills - recycled lumber requires less processing and reduces the demand for new raw materials. Reclaimed wood is a sustainable product, it helps save our planet by conserving natural resources.

It pleases us to know, that the buildings of our early Canadian forefathers, will live for another hundred years, and be enjoyed in equally as many places

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