Reclaimed Douglas Fir Tables, Counters from Viridian

A new line of tables and counters uses reclaimed beams—some of which are 100 years old

1 MIN READ

Viridian Reclaimed Wood’s Douglas fir table- and countertops are made from beams—some of which are 100 years old—reclaimed from decommissioned buildings in Portland, Ore. The tabletops and counters come in three styles: a mixed grain with vertical and flat grain patterns; a rustic original beam face that spotlights the beams’ structural past; and a vertical grain that shows tight growth rings and nail holes. The tables are 1 1/2 inches thick, 16 inches to 48 inches wide, 2 feet to 12 feet long, and are available with or without a low-VOC finish. The 100 percent FSC-certified wood also can add points toward LEED credits for material reuse, recycled content, regional materials, and certified wood. Viridian Reclaimed Wood, www.viridianwood.com. 877.909.9663.

About the Author

Hallie Busta

Hallie Busta is a former associate editor of products and technology at ARCHITECT, Architectural Lighting, and Residential Architect. She holds a bachelor's degree in journalism from Northwestern University's Medill school and a LEED Green Associate credential. Previously, she wrote about building-material sales and distribution at Hanley Wood. Follow her on Twitter at @HallieBusta.

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