Mar 05
2014
What Does Brush Sanding Do to Barnwood?
We took some photos of a sampling of Trestlewood barnwood lumber, before and after brush sanding.
READ MORE »We took some photos of a sampling of Trestlewood barnwood lumber, before and after brush sanding.
READ MORE »Samples can be an important part of the product selection process when they are used correctly (and in conjunction with other product selection tools.) Some tips to help make sure they are used correctly...
READ MORE »Take a look at a sampling of Trestlewood barnwood lumber products, before and after sanding.
READ MORE »Trestlewood does not get involved on the installation end of things and is, therefore, not the best source of information about installation methods, etc.
READ MORE »Barnwood Shiplap products can be classified based on whether the shiplap was added before or after the lumber was weathered. Introducing a batch of NatureAged Shiplap lumber whose shiplap was added prior to weathering.
READ MORE »Trestlewood's NatureAged Painted Barnwood provides an ideal combination of cool, authentic look and no lead.
READ MORE »Porcupines, deer, moose and other animals like the salt in Trestlewood II ("Salty Fir") products.
READ MORE »Live (natural) edges can make for some really cool mantels, lumber, etc.
READ MORE »Some potential advantages and disadvantages of edging are summarized.
READ MORE »Pressure washing reclaimed timbers and lumber can be a great way to increase color consistency and bring out brown tones.
READ MORE »Photos and descriptions of circle-sawn, band-sawn and planed (S4S) textures.
READ MORE »Trestlewood makes no representations or warranties whatsoever relative to the accuracy of information included in or referenced by any Trestlewood blog post, whether that information is posted by Trestlewood or others. Any reader/user of Trestlewood blog post information takes full responsibility for independently verifying the accuracy of such information and its applicability to (and implications for) its specific situation.