The reason for aged wood to become darker or greyish is a sign that it was exposed to weather elements and the sun’s ultraviolet radiance. The wood is colored only on surface. The milling and planning operations contribute to eliminate any trace of that effect of time. Remaining strong and sound during all those years and having preserved all its initial properties, this recuperated wood will withstand just as well as a new one all the mechanical constraints that it could be imposed to.

Dimensions catalogue
Treated pine
B.C. Western Red cedar
Local Eastern cedar


Treated pine
Three species of pines can be found: red, gray and yellow.
Originating from Quebec, Ontario and the southern United States, pine is a soft wood, resistant to mold, fungus or decay and available in a variety of complexions.
Treated with PCP, CCA or creosote. It is recommended for exterior use only. The use of treated pine in confined areas is forbidden.

Red Cedar
From British Columbia, red cedar is a soft, light, durable wood which is the most resistant to mold, fungus or decay. Available treated or non treated. We recommend an exterior use for treated wood. Untreated cedar is very well appealing for interior finishes.

Eastern cedar
From eastern Canada, this wood is a soft, light and durable wood. It is also very resistant to mold, fungus or decay. Showing a pale complexion, it offers a rustic appearance and is only available non-treated.