Key takeaways
- Reclaimed wood gives a new room instant age and warmth.
- Commercial walls need durable finishes, cleanable surfaces and fire-code awareness.
- Plan quantities early, since matching a second lot can be hard.
- Trade accounts help contractors and designers order, cut and schedule deliveries.
Where it works best
Bar fronts, host stands, booth backs, ceilings and one strong feature wall give the biggest effect for the money. Tables and bar tops add a tactile surface that guests notice.
Nashville venues often pair reclaimed boards with black metal, leather and warm lighting, which suits the music and hospitality scene.
Practical details
Finishes in a commercial space take more wear than at home. Choose durable, cleanable coatings for anything within reach. Check local fire and building codes and finish ratings with your designer or inspector.
Plan lighting early. Dark wood absorbs light, and uplighting or sconces bring out texture.
Ordering and schedule
Order the full quantity for a feature wall at once so colors match. Ask for delivery in time for acclimation, usually a few days on site, and have your installer confirm the wall layout and any cut-outs.
Trade pricing, cutting to size and scheduled deliveries make contractors' lives easier. Ask about a trade account if you buy regularly.
Related services
Quick answers
Do you work with designers and contractors?
Yes. Trade accounts, sample boards and scheduled deliveries are part of how we work with professionals.
Can the wood be fire treated?
Some treatments exist. Ask your designer or inspector what your project requires.
Ready to talk it through? Get a free quote or call 615-357-7797.