White Pine
White pine is one of the oldest wood species in Pennsylvania—early settlers used this flooring for their homes, barns, and meeting places. This wood flooring is known for its soft, muted grain patterning that varies from delicate swirls to subtle knots.
We craft each flooring plank by hand to highlight its eccentricity. With its varied character and white, tan tones, white pine flooring continues to be one of our sentimental favorites.
Width | 2”-12”
Length | 2’- 20’
Thickness | 3/4" unless customized
Edges | Bevel, Micro-bevel, or Square
Milled Profile | Square or Tongue & Groove
Finish | Unfinished or Pre-finished to customer specifications
Engineered Wood Flooring | Click HERE for details
Services | All flooring is kiln-dried, end matching available
Custom orders beyond these specifications available upon request.
SIMILAR PRODUCTS
Mixed Hardwood
A selection of old growth oak, hickory, beech, elm, ash, and maple wood panels carefully selected from centuries-old barns for your home.
Skip Planed Mixed Hardwood
A selection of old growth oak, hickory, beech, elm, ash, and maple wood panels lightly planed for a smooth, refined look.
Mixed Softwood
A selection of old growth hemlock, white pine, and yellow pine wood panels skillfully crafted into flooring that reveals its natural age and beauty.
White Pine
Used as flooring for centuries old barns, white pine reveals soft, muted grain patterns, delicate swirls, and subtle knots.
Yellow Pine
Aging over hundreds of years, yellow pine displays natural history through rich grain patterns and hues of yellow, amber, and red.
Thresher Flooring
Thresher floor comes straight from the main parlor of old barns, displaying centuries of history and offering the ultimate rustic finish.
White Oak
The slow aging of old growth white oak offers a distinctive look in its warm brown patina and an unmatched durability in performance.
Red Oak
Red oak provides the same strength and durability of white oak with more textured character and vivid hues of red and amber.
Wormy Chestnut
The rarest type of reclaimed hardwood, wormy chestnut reveals hues of golden honey and displays how beautiful flaws can be.