Weathered Wood Siding: Pros, Cons, and Where to Get it
Weathered wood siding is a fantastic option if you want a rustic look while still getting tons of weather resistance and longevity with a wide variety of finishes to match your color-scheme.
Weathered wood siding is a fantastic option if you want a rustic look while still getting tons of weather resistance and longevity with a wide variety of finishes to match your color-scheme.
Bevel siding is a fantastic option if you want a rustic "log cabin" look with maximum weather resistance and a wide variety of finishes to match your color-scheme.
Cedar shake siding is the perfect way to turn a house into a cozy, woodsy home. Here's everything you need to know.
Paneling is a smooth wood product that has beveled edges on all four sides. Tongue and groove is a style of joining two wood panels together. One side of the wood paneling has a projection called a “tongue” and the other side has a open slit called a “groove.”
Whether you're a seasoned contractor, a passionate DIYer, or a homeowner with a dream, finding the right wood is the foundation of every successful renovation. So, grab your hard hat and tape measure because we're about to teach you how to source tongue and groove wood like a pro! In this guide, we'll walk you through the process of what to look for when shopping for tongue and groove wood.
White oak wall paneling, with its versatility and elegance, is a premier choice for interior wall coverage. Learn more about this hardwood from Northern Log Supply.
Beauty, versatility, and durability are the characteristics you can add to your interior spaces with hardwood wall coverings. Learn more from Northern Log Supply.
With blue stain pine paneling you can unlock additional visual benefits for your interior, with no drawbacks in strength or durability. Learn more here.
For budget-friendly wood paneling direct from Michigan forests, choose Northern Log Supply’s Better than Cabin Grade paneling. Learn more.
Real wood paneling is a popular interior design choice. If you’re debating between tongue and groove or shiplap paneling, get the details you need here.
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