Yard Sightings 02-22-16
Sometimes Choosing a Slab is a Family Affair
Just a Typical Saturday...
at the mill
and at the Flea. :-)
Great Day to Mill
Big Red Oak came from a local tree cutter all nice big long logs make great bar and table tops
White Pine Flooring
Private 1920s home in Greenwood, Brooklyn being fully renovated. Re-purposing White Pine sub floors.
General Turner
Demonstrating with military precision at a meeting of the Hudson Valley Woodturners.
Alan Adler, business executive, woodturner, friend
Special Delivery
Custom 72 X 37, live edge Walnut table
Today's Delivery
Curbside delivery to Mouse in downtown Manhattan.
98"L x 14"W white pine table top
Yard Progress
Slabs
We getting there
Pano view of this space we are stacking slabs.
Walnut
Walnut
Moving them by the piles
Stacks
On stacks
In stacks
On stacks
Reorganization Monday
It's a good time to organize the recently milled slabs.
Making room for more slabs.
A Great Way to Start Sunday at the Flea
Dan with his purchase of our live edge Cherry coffee table.
It's sure to look great in his home.
Come visit us at the Flea. You are sure to find a unique piece to fit your home!
A Fun Day of Shopping...
for beautiful slabs for beautiful and unique dining table and Headbord.
Looking for the perfect slab to create the perfect headboard out of a 17'x38" walnut slab from interlaken Ny.
We're always happy to assist in bringing their ideas to fruition. A dinning that that's just the right size and maybe even a DIY!
Thanks to all who visit our mill yard!
Hit Us Up
All Roads Lead to Wood
The Mill Yard 02-05-16
A Chef's Chef
Scott Frantangelo, who with his wife, Heather, own L'inzio , a favorite restaurant of ours in Ardsley, NY.
NYCS provided the wood used in their new bar space - reclaimed wood for walls, bar and ceiling beams. We also made the triangle stools shown in the picture.
Winter Wonderland
Near home this morning
Yes, it is that old
A hand-hewed 12'L beam from 211 Schermerhorn St. in Brooklyn.
Building was constructed in 1860
It's pretty amazing to think of the human hands that worked on this beam on the eve of the Civil War.
Original builder/owner and his family were the only ones to ever live in the 5-story building when it was a single family dwelling.
