HOW TO INSTALL A RECLAIMED WOOD WALL

Due to the popularity of HGTV’s Fixer Upper there’s a good chance you’ve heard of a little thing called shiplap. Shiplap is wood paneling made of boards with notch and rabbet joints allowing boards to fit flush and tight against one another. Spacers are often used on the show to create a gap between boards. Centennial Woods makes shiplap boards with a nickel gap option that has a built-in gap of ⅛

Have you ever become frustrated with inconsistency in supply, the appearance or quality you receive with each order of reclaimed wood for your projects? Sometimes big projects require a large quantity of a specific, natural material. It can be difficult to source a large enough quantity to create a consistent look (especially when it comes to reclaimed wood).

We’re all becoming more aware of just how important our choices as businesses, groups, and individuals are and how they affect our planet and its environment. As a supplier of sustainable reclaimed wood, we’re proud to offer a product that is both unique for our customers and ecologically friendly.

From the tiny house movement to the rise of Marie Kondo, minimalism has found a place in the hearts and homes of design and home decor lovers all over the world. Minimalist interior design isn’t just the practice of “doing without”.

HGTV’s popular show Fixer Upper, which ended in 2018, brought the term shiplap into the public consciousness. The funny thing about shiplap is that what you see on a new farmhouse-style wall is most likely not ship lap at all.