10', 11', 12', 13', 14', 15', 16', 17', 18', 19', 20', 5', 6', 7', 8', 9'
Natural
Brazilian Lumber
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10', 11', 12', 13', 14', 15', 16', 17', 18', 19', 20', 5', 6', 7', 8', 9'
Natural
Brazilian Lumber
Transform your walls with authentic American reclaimed wood featuring a beautiful naturally weathered wood grain patina.
Every wall is unique thanks to stunning patterns achieved on the boards from exposure to the elements for a minimum of 7–10 years.
Bring your modern farmhouse design to life with rustic charm and a piece of real American history.
Our reclaimed wood is carefully denailed, heat-treated and then kiln-dried to prevent any warping, splitting or shrinking.
Each board is precision milled to a uniform width & thickness for the best appearance and easiest installation.
Proudly made in the USA from sustainably sourced, FSC-certified wood so you can order with confidence.
Cypress wood refers to the lumber obtained from the cypress tree, particularly from species belonging to the Cupressaceae family. It is a type of softwood commonly used in various construction and woodworking applications.
Cypress wood is known for its durability, natural resistance to decay, and appealing aesthetic qualities.
Cypress trees are native to various regions around the world. They can be found in both temperate and subtropical climates. The Bald Cypress (Taxodium distichum) is native to the southeastern United States, particularly in swampy areas of the Gulf Coast region and along the Mississippi River. It is a prominent tree species in states like Louisiana, Florida, and Georgia.
1. Stability: Cypress wood is very stable, meaning it is not prone to common problems such as splintering, cracking, warping, or splitting.
2. Durability: Cypress wood is known for its exceptional durability due to the fact that it has natural oils and resins that make it resistant to decay, rot, and insect damage.
3. Moisture Resistance: This wood has a natural resistance to moisture. It can withstand water exposure, making it suitable for applications in humid or wet environments.
4. Decay Resistance: The natural oils and resins in cypress wood contribute to its resistance to decay. This characteristic makes cypress wood a long-lasting option, particularly in environments
where moisture and fungi may cause deterioration in other types of wood.
5. Color Range: Pale yellow to yellowish red, often salmon-colored.
Cypress wood has various uses and applications due to its desirable characteristics. Here are some common services of cypress wood:
• Siding: Cypress wood is used for siding because it’s naturally rot-resistant. Siding cypress has a warm reddish-amber color, often sought after due to its natural appearance. The color will be lost over time if it isn’t properly protected against sunlight.
• Ceiling: Cypress is a great roofing option due to its resistance to insects, harsh weather, water, and shrinkage. Nails and screws are also less likely to bend, break, or split the wood when attaching to the side or roof of the house.
• Paneling: Paneling made out of cypress is used in houses because of the pleasing, compact grain pattern and the rich golden color of the wood. Cypress also takes stains, oils, and sealers well, making it a versatile option for wall coverings.
• Decking: Cypress is used for decking because it is a very durable and weather-resistant wood. It is easy to work with and can be machined and planned to achieve a perfect fit.
• Flooring: Cypress wood flooring provides a rustic and elegant look to interior spaces. Its natural resistance to rot and its ability to withstand high traffic make it a suitable choice for flooring applications.
Cypress is available in three grades. 1. Select, which is virtually clear of knots. 2. #2 is a knotty grade and is the least expensive grade, and 3. Pecky Cypress.
• “Select” grade is almost free of knots and is a perfect option for applications where the highest quality material is required. If numerous knots are acceptable.
• “#2” grade is a more affordable and equally beautiful alternative.
• “Pecky” is a popular type of cypress where a fungal attack on an older tree gives the appearance of wormholes.
Species: Taxodium distichum.
Other Names: Cypress, Baldcypress, Peggy cypress, pecky cypress. Cypress Origin: United States.
Appearance: The appearance of cypress varies depending on the tree’s location. It has a light, yellow-brown color, with some boards having streaks of darker color and straight grain. Suppose the cypress was near water, such as lakes and ponds.
Tree Size: 80-120 ft (24-37 m) tall, 3-5 ft (1-1.5 m) trunk diameter.
Average Dried Weight: 32 lbs/ft3 (515 kg/m3).
Specific Gravity (Basic, 12% MC): .42, .51.
Janka Hardness: 510 lbf (2,270 N).
Modulus of Rupture: 10,600 lbf/in2 (73.1 MPa).
Elastic Modulus: 1,440,000 lbf/in2 (9.93 GPa).
Crushing Strength: 6,360 lbf/in2 (43.9 MPa).
Shrinkage: Radial: 3.8%, Tangential: 6.2%, Volumetric: 10.5%, T/R Ratio: 1.6.