Authentic Character is a Product of Mother Nature and Manmade Craftmanship. No two planks are alike. A unique character is developed over years of weathering and seasonal changes, combined with authentic textures left behind by early settlers' craftsmanship, including nail holes, saw kerf marks, and hand-hewn surfaces that whisper stories of pioneer craftsmanship and frontier ambition.
Reclaimed Heartland Oak - Distressed
$8.02
Sale price
$8.02
Regular price
$11.97
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Reclaimed Heartland Oak - Distressed
$8.02
Sale price
$8.02
Regular price
$11.97
Key Features
- Species: Red and White Oak Blend- Brown
- Milled: Distressed (hit & skip planed)
- Dimensions: 3/4" Solid with back relief
- 3" - 6" random widths and 1' to 8' random lengths
- End-matched & Micro-beveled upon request
- Tongue & Groove
- Unfinished
- Matching wooden vents and stair parts can be manufactured to order.
- Reclaimed flooring is a limited resource that is subject to price change.
- High-volume orders are eligible for price reduction.
- All unfinished reclaimed flooring purchases are eligible for 10% off any of Eco Building Products' non-toxic, high-performance floor finishes and stains
- No two reclaimed boards are alike. Samples are strongly encouraged.
- Freight costs aren't accurately calculated on our website, but entering your square footage will give a ballpark estimate.
Dimensionally more stable than newly harvested wood. Reclaimed hardwood flooring often has superior dimensional stability compared to newly harvested wood, as the aging process has already released much of the wood's internal stress. This makes vintage hardwood floors less prone to warping, cupping, and other moisture-related issues that can affect newer flooring materials.
Very Dense and Durable. Most of our reclaimed floors are milled from old-growth trees that have tight grain, more dense and durable than new modern wood floors.
Reduces Deforestation and Preserves Forests. Reclaimed wood flooring repurposes timber from old buildings, barns, and factories, eliminating the need to harvest new trees.
Diverts Waste from Landfills. When reclaimed wood is used for flooring, a significant amount of usable lumber is kept out of landfills, diverting demolition waste and extending the useful life of existing materials.
Meets Green Building Standards and Qualifies for LEED Credits, Etc. Sustainable reclaimed flooring qualifies for LEED credits and supports green building initiatives while preserving cultural heritage.
Honors American History and Heritage. Installing antique wood flooring is more than a renovation decision; it's a conscious choice to honor our cultural heritage and American history as well as those who built industry and handcrafted homes during times of prosperity and adversity.
- Species: Reclaimed Red and White Oak Blend
- Milled: Distressed (hit & skip planed)
- Dimensions: 3/4" Solid with back relief
- 3" - 6" random widths and 1' to 8' random lengths
- Optional End-matched & Micro-beveled
- Tongue & Groove
-
Unfinished
-
Stair Parts:
- Pre-finished standard tread: (1"x 12"x 42")tread: $265/each
- Pre-finished standard risers: (3/4"x 7 1/2"c 42") $175/each
- Pre-finished standard nosing: (1"x ~4"x 42"): $19/linear foot
Heartland Oak Distressed Flooring is more than just flooring—it is a piece of living history drawn from rural America, where rolling fields stretch to the horizon and time feels suspended. Crafted from reclaimed barns that stood for generations, this antique oak embodies the spirit of endurance and authenticity.
Every plank of this antique wood flooring carries a unique story in its grain, marked by weather, footsteps, and the passage of time. Its distressed, hit-and-skip planed surface highlights the natural character, with warm, weathered tones and a patina that only true vintage wood floors can offer.
The rustic beauty of reclaimed wood flooring shines through in the worn textures and aged charm, bridging the past into today’s homes. Heartland Oak Distressed Flooring doesn’t just cover your floors—it enriches your space with the heritage of vintage oak and the quiet history of America’s heartland.