Older than the
country it's in
We don't cut old-growth longleaf — there isn't enough left to cut. We take it back out of the mills and barns it went into a hundred and fifty years ago, and run it again.
180years of growth in a 6" face
Longleaf put on an inch of diameter every thirty years. Drag the rule — the width you pick is a length of time.
What we mill
Nine lines, every one quoted by the job. Nothing here carries a price because no two reclaimed lots run the same.
Antique Heart Pine
Old-growth longleaf pulled from 19th-century mills and factories.
3 surfaces3"–12" face4–6 weeks lead
Reclaimed White Oak
Barn and industrial white oak — silvered, dense, quartersawn figure.
3 surfaces3"–10" face4–6 weeks lead
Hickory / Pecan
The hardest thing we mill, and the widest color swing.
2 surfaces3"–8" face5–7 weeks lead
Reclaimed Beams
Structural or applied. Hand hewn, rough sawn, or skip planed.
4 surfaces4"–12" face3–5 weeks lead
Stair Treads & Risers
Cut from the thickest stock in the yard. Bullnose or square.
2 surfaces10"–12" face3–4 weeks lead
Table & Counter Tops
Glued-up slab tops and islands, finished or raw.
3 surfaces24"–60" face5–8 weeks lead
Mantles
One timber, one face, cut to your opening.
3 surfaces6"–10" face2–4 weeks lead
Pre-Finished Engineered White Oak
Six finishes, wide plank, finished before it leaves the plant.
6 surfaces7.5" fixed face2–3 weeks lead
Thermally Modified Wood
Cooked, not treated. Flooring, siding, decking and beams.
3 surfaces4"–11" face3–5 weeks lead
Two percent is what's left
- 90M
- acres of longleaf, Virginia to Texas
- 500
- years for one tree to mature
- 80M
- acres logged out by 1900
- 2%
- of the original forest standing
- 30
- years per inch of diameter
- 1600s
- first cut for shipbuilding
Longleaf pine built the USS Constitution. It is under the floors of Independence Hall, and it was in Washington's house and Jefferson's. Then the Industrial Revolution got to it, and in one working lifetime almost all of it was gone.
What survived went into buildings — textile mills, cotton warehouses, factory floors. Those buildings are coming down now. We buy the timbers before they are burned or landfilled, pull the iron out of them, and mill them into something that gets another two hundred years.
How a job runs
01
You send the takeoff
Square footage and a species, or a full plan set. A phone photo of the room works too. Whatever you have is enough to start.
02
We price it against the yard
Dustin checks what is actually stacked out back before anything gets quoted, so the number you get is a number we can hold.
03
It goes through the mill
De-nailed, metal detected, kiln dried, milled and end matched here in Mansura. Nothing gets subbed out.
04
It ships, or you pick it up
On our trailer through Louisiana, Texas, Mississippi and Alabama, or freight anywhere else. Acclimate it in the house before it goes down.
Floors from the mill
More jobs on their Facebook
Reclaimed beams over a wide-plank floor 
Antique pine, dirty top — no stain 
White oak dirty top, Arkansas Liv Natural, pre-finished engineered 8" dirty top white oak Antique pine dirty top 
White oak, planed smooth, light stain 
Engineered pine, Early American stain
Worth the drive
“Jody and the family were fantastic to deal with and the beams are absolutely stunning. Was worth every second of the 7 hour drive each way!”
“I blew in there needing flooring in a specific time frame… They were more than willing to try and did squeeze my order in and got my flooring ready at a time where we could pick it up.”
From reviews J&C shared on their Facebook page.
Tell us what
the room is
Square footage and a species gets you a number. A plan set gets you a better one. Upload whatever you have — we'll read it.