Reclaimed oak clading planks
If you are looking to add a touch of elegance and charm to your space, these old oak planks are the perfect choice. Reclaimed from historic buildings and structures, these planks have a rich history and unmatched character. Whether you are working on a home renovation project or designing a unique commercial space, our reclaimed oak planks will bring a sense of timeless beauty to any environment. Our oak cladding planks offer versatile and durable options for a variety of applications. From accent walls and ceilings to flooring and furniture, the possibilities are endless with these reclaimed treasures. By choosing to reclaim oak planks, you not only contribute to sustainable practices but also enjoy the warmth and authenticity that only reclaimed wood can offer.
Parameters:
- Length: 2.00 m – 4,00 m mix ,
- Width : 16 – 30 cm mix ,
- Thickness : 30 mmThe board are suitable for laying raw (without impregnation) , for waxing, oiling, varnishing
The wood is not preserved chemically
How old oak boards are reclaimed ?
Old oak boards are reclaimed through a process that involves salvaging and repurposing the wood from buildings and structures that are being demolished or renovated. One common method is known as deconstruction, where trained crews carefully disassemble the structure and salvage the reusable materials, including the oak boards. These salvaged boards are then transported to a reclamation yard or facility where they are inspected, cleaned, and sorted. The cleaning process involves removing any nails, screws, or other metal fasteners from the boards to ensure their quality and usability. Once cleaned, the boards are typically kiln-dried to remove any moisture and prevent warping or cracking. At this point, the reclaimed oak boards are ready to be resold and used in various applications, such as flooring, furniture, or decorative accents. The process of reclaiming old oak boards not only helps to preserve the natural beauty and character of the wood but also promotes sustainability by reducing the need for newly harvested timber.