Sustainable Building website for additional information on sustainable building design and construction, and visit the CalRecycle's Construction and Demolition website for resources and information on construction and demolition debris recycling. We also have the same list sorted San Pablo, California 94806 4056 North Highway 101 1811 Rock IslandDallas, Texas 75207 Phone: (800) 444-0251Fax: (214) 428-1889 Monroe County Solid Waste Management District Monroe County Landfill3400 South Walnut StreetBloomington, Indiana 47401Phone: (812) 349-2020 3654 Knollwood RoadNashville, Tennessee 37215Phone: (615) 533-0696Fax: (615) 385-5744Once a supportive beam in a rustic barn or a hand-hewn rafter from an deconstructed factory, our antique reclaimed wood has a unique story to tell. With a distinct mix of character and natural beauty, these woods make the perfect flooring option for your home or office, adding a welcoming warmth to any space.

At Reclaimed DesignWorks, we take wood that has outlived its usefulness in old barns, warehouses and other wooden structures and give it new life. Salvaged from wood joists, rafters, granary boards, siding and more from decades ago, our reclaimed hardwoods feature original saw marks, nail holes, sound cracks, checking and more, making your new flooring truly one-of-a-kind. Look closely—there’s history in every plank. You’ll fall in love with with the natural beauty, patina and character of antique oak hardwood flooring, one of our most popular options. Characterized by warm earth tones, rustic grain patterns and a tight knot structure, antique oak flooring is the perfect complement to any room. • A warm and inviting color palette with hints of russet, ruddy browns and ocher • Known for durability, strength and resistance to wear • Salvaged from wood joists, rafters, granary boards, floorboards in old barns and other wooden structures • Available in old original face, hit-skip or resawn varieties

Heart Pine’s superbly tight grain and lavish, tawny shade will charm and transform any room. Odd Patio FurnitureA beautiful option for your home or office, Old Original Face Antique Heart Pine flooring features durable wood from the core of the pine tree, where it is the hardest and darkest. Dream Home Laminate FlooringThis wood is reclaimed from factories and mills that once powered manufacturing bases, where it was used in vital support beams—a true testament to its strength and durability.Patio Furniture For Sale Austin Tx • Intense amber and yellow-orange tones • A very tight grain (often more than seven growth rings per inch) • Features an abundant mix of sound knots, cracks, nail holes and character marks

• Available in old original face, hit-skip, common grade or select grade varieties History comes to life with our reclaimed hardwood flooring. Contact Reclaimed DesignWorks today to give your space the ambiance it deserves! Our reclaimed hardwood flooring comes from Olde Wood limited.  They "reclaim" their materials from old structures, de-nail it, kiln dry it to kill of any infestation that may have entered the material over the past 100 years and re-mold it into a beautiful hardwood floor.  Olde wood works tirelessly to achieve a product that will perform in your environment all while maintaining the patina that has developed over the years.  Boardwalk Hardwood Floors carries samples of all reclaimed wood flooring in our showrooms in St. Louis and St. Peters, MO.Reclaimed wood has increased in popularity in recent years as homeowners have renovated their existing homes and moved to increased environmental awareness. Reclaimed wood is a sustainable material and keeps materials from going to the landfill.

As a recycled resource, reclaimed wood reduces the environmental burden of producing new materials with non-renewable resources. Continue reading to see the costs associated with reclaimed wood. The average minimum cost of reclaimed wood flooring is $8.18 per square foot. The average maximum cost of reclaimed wood flooring is $10.43 per square foot. In addition to the cost of the main material for reclaimed wood flooring, homeowners will find that there are labor costs associated with having a floor laid. If using a general handyman to place the wood flooring, the average hourly cost of labor is $54.36 per hour. If hiring a flooring specialist, the average cost per hour is $77.29 per hour. If the wood floor is of an unusual shape or has many corners around which extra cutting is needed, this will add to the overall cost of the project. Replacement of the subfloor will also add to the final project cost. Additional supplies such as nails, sealant and sandpaper adds an average of $1.12 per square foot of reclaimed wood flooring.

Materials Sub-Types and Uses There are many different types of reclaimed wood flooring that consumers can select. Most reclaimed wood is collected from abandoned structures and buildings such as old houses, barns and factories. The reclaimed wood beams are combined with wood mill scraps and manufactured into boards. The most popular types of woods found in reclaimed wood flooring include oak, maple, cherry, pine, chestnut and hickory. Pine, oak and maple have the lowest cost due to the wider availability while chestnut, hickory and cherry are more costly because there is a smaller supply of the material. In addition to its use as wood flooring, reclaimed wood can also be used for other items around a home such as: Headboards and bed rails Toys and wood carvings Many homeowners prefer reclaimed wood because each board is unique. Using reclaimed wood as flooring means that the floor will look unlike any other. Reclaimed wood floors add character to a home. Homeowners who are renovating an older home may prefer to use reclaimed wood to keep with the architectural style and look of the house.

When it comes to strength and durability, reclaimed wood is difficult to beat. In exceptionally old structures, wood reclaimed from them may be hundreds of years old and harvested from tree species the likes of which no longer exist. Buildings in which reclaimed wood is used as the flooring may be eligible for LEED certification. While there are many reasons to select reclaimed wood as flooring in a home, there are some drawbacks to using this type of material. Once harvested from a structure, the wood needs to be inspected for invasive and destructive species such as ash borers, ants and termites. The wood may need to be processed, which includes having nails removed, sanding and planing the wood, and re-varnishing it to protect the surface. In addition to the processing, the wood needs to be milled again. This can create some wasted material in order to produce boards of uniform length and thickness. This can take time and add to the duration of a project. Due to the popularity of reclaimed wood, it may be difficult to get a sufficient quantity if undertaking a large project.