Please do not mistake our true antique heart pine flooring with the many other new heart pine flooring planks available from other companies.
Wide plank antique heart pine flooring.
From the late 1800s to the 1920s industrial structures sprang up across the american landscape as the industrial revolution powered our nation forward.
Engineered wood flooring southern wood floors manufactures precision engineered wood flooring in a range of grades of antique reclaimed heart pine heart pine and an increasing number of other species including red and white oak and brazilian cherry.
We have most of the heart pine flooring available in width from 2 5 to 11 5 in a tongue and grove profile or butt joint profile.
Wide plank floors may use boards as wide as 20 and as long as 12.
The deep character of our antique heart pine reclaimed flooring with its nail holes checking knotholes and other characteristics is a testament to reborn history.
2 select plank antique heart pine flooring antique heart pine flooring is probably the most popular of all the reclaimed wood flooring on the market today.
Most are available in true wide plank.
Our select grade of heart pine is a versatile grade that will fit many decors.
Carlisle s proprietary grading allow you to customize the look of the floor to give it more or less character to achieve the desired look.
From milling finishing to delivery we are involved every step of the way.
Today our reclaimed heart pine flooring is salvaged from beams and floor joists out of old soon to be demolished mills and factories around new england built during the american industrial revolution.
This antique floor can add a classic look to any space offering a rich color palette and strong grain.
Wide plank heart pine flooring is made of wider and longer floorboards that produce a more spacious feel in the room and that allow the personality of the wood to emerge more fully.
Our family owned and operated company was founded on a love of wide plank pine flooring.
Antique reclaimed heart pine flooring antique heart pine was once the structural backbone of early american architecture.
The superior physical properties of this slow growing tree taking 200 to 400 years to mature ensured its longevity for many generations.