Reclaimed Pine Furniture
Reclaimed pine is softer and warmer than elm, with darker knots and a surface that shows its earlier life. Our pieces are built from reclaimed pine timbers and finished to keep that character. The Reclaimed Wood Console Table has a thick top and exaggerated dovetail joints, and the Apothecary Console comes in a warm brown with darker knots. The Naya Buffet and Antique Rustic Sideboard are finished in a worn, hand-scraped black, and the Elsa Sideboard pairs honey-toned pine with rattan doors. There's also a sturdy pine bench and an extension dining table with mortise and tenon joinery on its trestle base. For more pieces with the same look, see our rustic furniture and reclaimed wood furniture.
FAQ
Is reclaimed pine durable?
Yes. Pine is softer than elm or oak, so it picks up dents and marks sooner, but on reclaimed pine that wear blends into the rustic look. Our pieces are solid pine throughout, built with simple, sturdy construction.
What's the difference between reclaimed pine and reclaimed elm?
Pine is lighter, softer and warmer in color, with darker knots. Elm is harder and denser, with a wide, wavy grain in tones from honey to soft gray. See our elm furniture to compare.
Will reclaimed pine have knots and cracks?
Yes. Knots, small checks and color shifts come from the wood's history. They're expected and don't affect the strength of the piece.
How do I care for reclaimed pine furniture?
Dust it with a dry cloth, use coasters and trivets, wipe spills right away, and keep it away from heating vents and constant direct sun.