RESTORATION COLLECTION

There are a few different options when it comes to finishing reclaimed wood flooring. You can choose which product is right for you. The first step is deciding what color, texture, and level of protection you’re looking for. Products like varnishes or oils can help you highlight the natural color of your wood or even add some shine to the boards if you’d like.

Yes, you can use old barnwood for flooring. It’s a great way to repurpose old wood and give your home a rustic look. In fact, most of our floors are made of reclaimed barnwood.

The most typical method for installing hardwood floors is to run the planks in a straight line parallel to the longest wall. Assuming you don’t have any sinking joists or other issues, this is the direction in which you should lay your wood flooring for the best aesthetic result.

Your reclaimed wood floors may be refinished rather than replaced depending on the circumstances. Hardwood flooring can last for generations with proper care and maintenance, but refinishing can be time-consuming and labor-intensive. In the event that the hardwood floors have sustained serious damage, however, it is recommended that they be replaced. As a result, you can rest assured that your floors are of the highest quality, increasing your home’s value and safety.

Underlayment is the material used to separate the subfloor from the finished floor. Some flooring will already have the underlayment attached, but for others, you will need to purchase and install it separately. Hardwood floors can be installed over a wide variety of subfloors, from a single sheet of plywood to a fully finished subfloor with insulation and a moisture barrier. It is recommended that you talk to an expert on flooring to figure out the best way to install your floor.

There is no final verdict on this matter. Both the wood’s species and its intended purpose play a role. Thicknesses of 5/8 to 3/4 inches are common for reclaimed wood flooring. Those are typical thicknesses suitable for most applications.

Unless you are installing a completely new floor, you probably won’t need to replace the baseboards. If you are changing the baseboard height or style to better suit your makeover, you may want to do this at the same time as the flooring installation.

*An approved moisture/vapor layer must be used (sold separately). Consult with your installer.

There is no one definitive answer to this question. Some people prefer to glue down their hardwood floors for a more secure installation, while others find that glued-down floors are more difficult to repair or replace. In the end, whether or not you glue down your hardwood floors will depend on your own needs and tastes.

Nailing hardwood flooring is a common practice. Although there are many types of nails that can be used, brad nails are a good choice because they are smaller and have a smaller head than other types of nails. This makes them less likely to cause damage to the flooring.

Our engineered reclaimed hardwood flooring options are one of the most eco-friendly, long-lasting choices for flooring you could ever make. The wear layers are milled entirely from recycled and repurposed wood, resulting in an actual negative carbon footprint. With a moisture barrier underlayment, these floors for sale are perfect for any climate. Barnwood and racehorse oak are just some of the salvaged materials that come with a rich history and incomparable character. This flooring for sale will give any interior a touch of timeless, vintage elegance.