Here are a few photo's from one of the salvage jobs we are working on this week. Its an 18th century english timber frame located on the North Shore, Massachusetts.
The 85 degree weather we had yesterday did not stop the guys from salvaging the great hemlock 18th century attic flooring.
Just looks like a mess, I know. You have to demo the walls to remove the flooring intact.
Definitely worth the effort. Our crews are experienced and do the job right!
In addition to the flooring and underlayment, we will be salvaging all of the lighting, plumbing fixtures, doors, hardware, millwork, mantels, windows, ironwork and cabinetry from this amazing building.
Here is the 19th century butlers pantry that was removed at the beginning of the week.
I like the title of this post. It's definitely interesting to apply some I like the title of this post. It's definitely interesting to apply some salvage jobs that deals with walls anyway, but I wonder there was some sort of pressure to alter that portion of the distributors. Or, the owners of the companies that make the something.
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Posted by: Payday Loans | February 22, 2011 at 06:13 AM
That kitchen cabinet is truly vintage. Just a little wok will do for that to make have it's new look. Thanks for sharing a valuable info here.
Posted by: Sevenoaks Furniture | May 08, 2011 at 10:03 PM
There is so much work to do. I have to examine carefully the materials used so that I will not regret purchasing it.
Posted by: jewelry making | May 11, 2011 at 04:17 AM
Great post! It's good for to salvage those stuff just like the kitchen cabinet you may able to reconstruct it and make it look new again.
Posted by: Mover New York | May 26, 2011 at 12:12 AM
Your results are very clean-cut; the way you do your job is really impressive. Usually, a lot of wood or furniture just go to waste, which is sad especially if the furniture is antique. That old house must have been very grand; it's a good thing it didn't go to waste.
Posted by: Ava Venson | June 09, 2011 at 07:24 AM
The kitchen cabinet is certainly a classic and will look great when restored...nice work guys in recycling
Posted by: Allkind-Joinery | July 08, 2011 at 02:44 AM