Business Details
Reclaimed Wood Experts in Kansas City, MO
American Antique Woods has been a trusted provider of reclaimed wood products for over two decades. As a family-owned and operated business, we specialize in harvesting and repurposing historic hardwoods and softwoods from across the Midwest, offering unique materials that combine environmental responsibility with timeless character. Our reclaimed timbers, flooring, beams, and furniture pieces preserve the architectural legacy of old structures while supporting sustainable building practices. With decades of combined experience, our team meticulously sources and processes materials from barns, warehouses, and factories, ensuring each product retains its historical authenticity and structural integrity.We serve both residential and commercial clients, delivering one-of-a-kind solutions that celebrate the natural beauty and durability of aged wood. Our commitment to quality extends to transparent communication, ethical sourcing, and personalized service, fostering long-term relationships with customers who value craftsmanship and heritage. By choosing American Antique Woods, clients invest in materials that tell a story while contributing to a greener future through recycling and resource conservation.
Services
Reclaimed Flooring
Structural Beams
Custom Furniture
Barn Wood Siding
Historic Restoration
Highlights and features
- Family-owned business with 20+ years of reclaimed wood expertise
- Specialize in salvaging materials from historic Midwest structures
- Offer environmentally responsible alternatives to new timber harvesting
- Provide unique, character-rich products with historical authenticity
- Maintain transparent policies and ethical sourcing practices
Services
Reclaimed Flooring
Our reclaimed flooring comes from historic barns and warehouses, offering durable hardwood planks with unique patinas and character marks. Each piece preserves centuries-old wood grain patterns while providing exceptional strength for modern spaces. Ideal for homeowners seeking distinctive, eco-friendly flooring solutions that add historical depth to any interior.
Structural Beams
We supply solid wood beams from pre-industrial buildings, featuring unmatched density and stability. These timbers retain original saw marks and hardware indentations, creating dramatic architectural elements for ceilings, supports, and decorative installations. Perfect for commercial and residential projects requiring both strength and historical authenticity in structural components.
Custom Furniture
Our artisans craft bespoke furniture using reclaimed wood with visible nail holes and weathered textures. Each creation combines functional design with storytelling elements from its previous life in factories or agricultural buildings. Available for dining tables, cabinetry, and statement pieces that showcase America's industrial heritage through unique, hand-finished woodwork.
People
The Nelson Family
Owners
Third-generation wood specialists with over 30 years of combined experience in sustainable harvesting and historic preservation. The Nelsons lead operations at American Antique Woods, maintaining strict quality standards while expanding their inventory of reclaimed materials from Midwest structures. Their expertise ensures every product balances historical integrity with modern usability.
Questions
What types of reclaimed wood do you offer?
We specialize in white oak, walnut, and mixed hardwoods from 19th-20th century barns, factories, and warehouses across the Midwest.
Can reclaimed wood be used for structural applications?
Yes, our reclaimed timbers meet modern building codes and offer superior density compared to new lumber for load-bearing uses.
Do you provide installation services?
We focus on supplying materials but maintain a network of approved contractors experienced in working with reclaimed wood products.
How is the wood prepared for reuse?
Materials undergo de-nailing, cleaning, and precision milling while preserving historical character marks like saw blade patterns and hardware imprints.
