Ready-To-Install Trim

Centennial Woods sources every board from Wyoming snow fences, where the wood weathers in the open air for 7 to 10 years before it ever reaches the mill. The result is a one-of-a-kind mix of gray, brown, and blonde tones in genuine wood that no factory finish can replicate. Each trim piece carries subtle knots, nail holes, and authentic natural wood grain that adds history to a room. For homeowners who want real wood instead of a printed wood look, this is the upgrade worth making.

This interior wood trim looks at home in just about every room, but it really stands out in the living room, dining room, and bedrooms, where daylight brings out the grain. Entryways, mudrooms, and fireplace surrounds are also strong fits, particularly when the trim is layered with neutral paint or mixed wood tones. Designers often run the same trim through an entire house to create a cohesive design element from one room to the next.

Painting or staining is an option, but most customers leave the trim in its naturally weathered state since the original look is what draws them to reclaimed wood in the first place. Covering it up with paint or a heavy stain hides the gray, brown, and blonde tones that make each board unique. If you do want a change, a thin wash or light stain is the better route, since it deepens the natural wood grain without erasing the character of the original piece of wood.

Absolutely. The natural gray, brown, and blonde tones in our trim blend easily with dark hardwood floors, lighter oak cabinets, and even painted wood accents, making it one of the most flexible real wood options on the market. Run it around door frames, windows, or as a chair rail to bridge different finishes in the same space. For more pairing ideas, take a look at our blog on wood tones that go together.

Yes, our natural wood trim is built for a DIY install, even if this is your first time working with interior trim. A miter saw, a brad nailer, and construction adhesive will cover most of the job from start to finish. Slow down at outside corners and door frames to keep every joint tight and every line clean.