Distressed Wide Plank Flooring

Reclaimed distressed wood flooring comes from barns, old warehouses, and old houses that have been torn down. We offer custom reclaimed wide plank floors that are carefully sourced from these places and then hand-crafted by artisans to amplify their distinctive look.

These floors really show their history with the original nailholes and general wear from years of use, along with the embellishments added by the artisans to recreate distinctive features like kerf marks and hand-scraped edges.

When you select reclaimed wood, you are doing the environment a favor. You are choosing to recycle wood and keep it in use instead of contributing to the demand for fresh lumber.

Our reclaimed products are 100% recycled and they come from domestic sources, which contributes less emissions than the process of importing exotic hardwood floors from overseas.

Because of this, choosing reclaimed wood flooring can also contribute LEED points to your projects.

Reclaimed distressed wood flooring is a great choice because you get to preserve the history of the wood, save the environment, and get a stylish floor all at the same time.

If you don’t want to use reclaimed wood in your flooring project but still want to achieve the distressed look, custom wide plank distressed floors are also available. These are freshly milled floors that are crafted to replicate the reclaimed look.

We can create custom distressed wood flooring in a variety of species, styles, finishes, and cuts.

Yes, distressed wood floors generally do a better job of hiding dirt than smooth floors. Their intentional texture, knots, and natural color variation help camouflage everyday dust, small debris, and minor scuffs, making them ideal for busy households, pet owners, or high-traffic areas. In contrast, smooth floors—especially those with darker stains or high-gloss finishes—tend to show dust, footprints, and scratches more easily due to their uniform surface and light reflection. While distressed floors may appear cleaner between cleanings, regular maintenance is still important to preserve their look and durability, but overall, they offer a more forgiving, low-maintenance appearance.

Distressed hardwood can absolutely increase a home’s resale value—especially when it complements the home’s overall style and reflects current design trends. Like all hardwood flooring, it’s a highly desirable feature that appeals to buyers, but distressed finishes add an extra layer of character, warmth, and visual interest that can help a home stand out. In homes with rustic, farmhouse, coastal, or even modern organic design styles, distressed wide plank floors can enhance the aesthetic and create a cohesive, high-end look that buyers are willing to pay more for. When done with a balanced, tasteful level of texture and paired with versatile tones, distressed hardwood not only boosts perceived quality but can also make spaces feel more inviting, ultimately supporting stronger resale appeal.