Finishing options
The old wood that comes in to us is finished in several ways, and planing or brushing is the most common. All the usual sizes are kept in stock in every finish.
Planed wagon boards
Planing is the most common finish for this wood. Before planing, we strip each wagon board of dirt and nails, then plane it on all four sides. That brings out the beauty of the oak, with its dark grain and unique figure.
More about planed wagon boards
Brushed wagon boards
Brushed wood has a look all of its own. Once the dirt and nails are out, we brush the boards thoroughly. That brings out the seams and cracks that have formed over the years, giving brushed wagon boards a rugged look with plenty of texture.
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Unprocessed wagon boards
You can also buy unprocessed wagon boards, just as they came off the wagon. That means removing the nails and dirt yourself. With the right tools, machinery and experience, you can turn unprocessed boards into something truly unique.
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Extra-wide wagon boards
An extra-wide wagon board is made from narrower boards, edge-glued into one wide board. It's what you use for stair treads, window sills and side tables. The joints are so tight you can barely see them, so the board looks like a single piece. It comes in several thicknesses, with a total width of 25 to 40 centimetres.
More about extra-wide wagon boards