Supplying Colorado With Reclaimed Wood & Fine Hardwood Slabs

Proudly Serving Colorado's High Country with Unique Reclaimed Woods, Live Edge Slabs and Fine Hardwoods for Over 16 Years

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Providing Colorado with Reclaimed Wood and Fine Hardwood Live Edge Slabs

For over 16 years, Vintage Wood Supply has been Colorado’s trusted source for sustainable reclaimed wood and ethically sourced fine hardwoods. With live-edge slabs you can add character to your furniture projects and more. Rooted in craftsmanship and environmental responsibility, we help bring natural beauty, character, and warmth to your projects, without harming rainforests or contributing to deforestation.

Reclaimed Wood Products

We specialize in reclaimed wood salvaged from historic barns and buildings, giving new life to timeworn materials like barn wood siding, hand-hewn beams, and antique lumber. Every piece carries a unique story and supports a circular economy by reducing waste and preserving natural resources.

Fine Hardwoods

Our carefully selected hardwoods—walnut, cherry, oak, pecan, cedar, elm, cottonwood, and poplar—are sourced with sustainability in mind, ensuring responsible forestry practices. These premium woods are perfect for furniture, interiors, and construction projects that demand durability, beauty, and an eco-conscious footprint.

Live Edge Slabs

Our collection of unique live edge slabs—in walnut, cherry, oak, pecan, and more—is sustainably sourced, preserving the natural character of each tree. Perfect for creating one-of-a-kind dining tables, countertops, and statement pieces, these slabs bring organic beauty and a powerful story into any interior.

What We Offer in Colorado

Premium Wood Products & Expert Support for Builders, Designers & Homeowners

Wood 25

Reclaimed Wood

Add history and character to your space with wood salvaged from barns, homesteads, and historic buildings.

Sassafras Slab Table

Fine Hardwoods

Explore a rotating selection of premium domestic and specialty hardwoods, perfect for furniture and custom builds.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Do you only sell reclaimed wood?

No, while we’re known for our high-quality reclaimed wood, we also offer a wide selection of fine virgin hardwoods like walnut, oak, and maple.

Absolutely! We encourage visitors to schedule a tour and see our inventory in person.

Yes. We offer on-site custom cuts and can provide custom dimensions for your specific project needs.

Our reclaimed materials are sourced from historic barns, warehouses, and agricultural buildings across the U.S., hand-selected for their quality and character, with zero impact on the Amazon rainforest or other endangered ecosystems.

We source our wood from the central US, which is where there are lots of beautiful old agricultural buildings and where the great hardwoods grow. We pride ourselves on our ethical standards for product procurement, which means we don’t sell tropical woods. No rainforests were cut in the sourcing of our materials!

Though it’s impossible to know for sure what has been done to reclaimed materials, we typically avoid any painted or stained wood products. We also avoid treated materials, such as beams treated with creosote.

Our barnwood and fencewood has been drying in the sun for decades, however, some shrinkage is always possible. We keep our products either indoors or otherwise covered. Reclaimed beams, because of their large size, don’t typically have any issues from moisture.

Yes. All of our wood slabs and dimensional hardwoods are properly dried and ready to go.

The type of finish you use will greatly depend on your project. For example, a fireplace mantle could be finished with a variety of processes, because it doesn’t need to be impervious to liquids. A bar top, however, will require a more waterproof finish to avoid staining. We are happy to help you select the right finish for your wood.

This is an age old question and you should not be embarrassed if you don’t know it. A board foot is 144 cubic inches. Let’s say you have a piece of wood that is 2“ x 6“ x 4’. Convert the 4 foot to 48 inches, then multiply everything together. That will tell you that you have 576 cubic inches of wood. Dividing by 144 shows that you have four board feet. Easy!