Reclaimed lumber is salvaged wood reused in construction for structural or decorative purposes with sustainability benefits.

Reclaimed lumber is wood that has been salvaged from old buildings, barns, factories, or other structures and repurposed for new construction or renovation projects. Rather than being discarded, the material is cleaned, milled, and reused, preserving both its strength and character.

In construction, reclaimed lumber is commonly used for flooring, beams, wall paneling, cabinetry, and decorative features. Because much of it comes from old-growth forests, reclaimed wood often has tighter grain patterns and greater density than newly harvested lumber. Each piece typically carries unique visual traits such as nail holes, weathering, or saw marks.

Proper evaluation and preparation are important when using reclaimed lumber. Material must be inspected for structural integrity, moisture content, and contaminants such as nails or lead-based finishes. When properly processed and installed, reclaimed lumber offers durability, distinctive aesthetics, and environmental benefits.

Some reclaimed lumber dates back over 100 years, originating from old-growth forests that no longer exist today.

• Dimensional Lumber
• Kiln-Dried Lumber
• Laminated Veneer Lumber (LVL)