16'x38"
Next Up
Next on the mill was the Tulip from Scarsdale.
39.5" wide
14'-6" long
Monday at the Mill, catalog Elm20
The Elm from St. Mary's Park in the Bronx was milled today.
Beautiful grain
The color ain't bad either...
Thanks to St.Mary's Park for the Elm!
Ahhhhh,
Always something surprising and intriguing at the yard.
This one was hidden under a few stumps, but what a find!
Top view
Kitty Kat
Sometimes life has to be lived this way.
Abbie resting on a Sunday morning
Newest Additions to Our Finished Products at the BK Flea
Oak Table
87"L x 36" W (at both ends) and 40"W (at widest point). Two pieces of Oak joined at the ends and featuring a beautiful split in the middle. Elegant, 4" curved steel legs.
Several Walnut butterflies throughout the table
Stained White Pine coffee table with distressed middle piece
The middle piece was charred in a fire over a century ago. Whimsical metal base completes the table.
Wonderous
On A Blustery Afternoon
There was this
Elegant Elm catalog Elm-21
Quite something to look at. Even better to work on.
Come One, Come All
We even welcome four-legged visitors
Sky stopped by with her dad to view some wood
Discussing wood for a table project
Stained Yellow Pine Conference Table
Just delivered and installed this stunning Yellow Pine conference table to a Midtown office
106 x50
Customer stain which matches perfectly
Upper East Side Pick up
No, not what you think...got these from an 1875 building on 74th St.
Yard Sightings 12-15-15
At the yard today
Restaurant Addition
A favorite dining establishment in Ardsley, L'inizio, is extending its space and is using wood we sourced from Second Avenue and 80th Street. Coincidently, the owners used to own a restaurant in that neighborhood.
At work
All day, every day.
Milling Monday
A good way for us to start the week. Sycamore, Tulip and Red Oak ready for drying.
Holiday Shopping
Stylish Amira, out holiday shopping, stopped by and picked up a gift for her grandad. Happy Holidays!
Our Kick A** Coffee Table Has Found A Kick A** Home
Sold this afternoon to a lovely and very funny couple here in Brooklyn.
Beams and Bricks
We were picking up beams from an UES building (history on the building to be posted by my amateur NYC historian, JT) and came across some interesting bricks.
In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, The Hudson River Valley was the epicenter of the brickmaking industry with Haverstraw, NY called the "brickmaking capital of the world". Because of the rich blue clay found on the banks of the river, hundreds of brick yards were established in the area. At its height, there were about 130 brick yards along the Hudson River.
(Source: www.brickcollecting.com)
White Pine and Doug Fir beams
8.5 x 3 and 10.5 x 3
Most buildings constructed in NYC in the late 19th or early 20th centuries used bricks from The Hudson River Valley brick yards.
P & M (Pickering & Malcoff Brick Co.) was located in Glasco, a community in Saugerties, NY. Brick workers first came to Glasco from Ireland then Italy and Germany.
HRB Co. (Hudson River Brick Company) was located in Grassy Point, north of Haverstraw and boasted 26 brick making machines in 1920.
Red Oak
Just one of the trees being milled today. Beautiful grain.
