( Newest Tables )
They say if these tables could talk, they’d have stories about cows leaning against them, kids running through barns, and a few good Wisconsin storms. We can’t make the tables talk (yet), but we can promise every one of them is built from real reclaimed barn wood that’s seen things. The kind of wood that’s earned every dent, knot, and nail hole the honest way — through decades of weather, work, and Wisconsin grit. We don’t just buy this wood off a truck. We find it, pull it down (usually with a little swearing), and give it a new life. Every board we use has its own story — maybe it held up a hayloft, maybe it watched over a herd of Holsteins. Whatever its past, we honor it by keeping the character that makes it unique. You’ll see it in the deep red tones, the notches, the worn edges, and the patina that only time and hard work can create.
1.
The Hayloft Table
Built from boards that once held up hay bales and the occasional barn cat. Rustic, sturdy, and ready for family dinners or midnight snacks.
1.
The Hayloft Table
Built from boards that once held up hay bales and the occasional barn cat. Rustic, sturdy, and ready for family dinners or midnight snacks.
1.
The Hayloft Table
Built from boards that once held up hay bales and the occasional barn cat. Rustic, sturdy, and ready for family dinners or midnight snacks.
“ Our tables start their lives holding up hay, tractors, and maybe the occasional raccoon. Now, they hold up family dinners, game nights, and way too many cups of coffee. Built by hand, built with heart, and built to last longer than your diet resolution. ”
Each table is one of a kind — no copies, no cookie-cutter pieces, no factory finishes. Just solid craftsmanship, real wood, and a good dose of family teamwork. My dad builds them by hand, my uncle keeps the lumber safe, my husband sells them with pride, and I make sure the internet knows about it. Together, we’re just a small Wisconsin crew building big, beautiful tables that’ll outlast us all. So pull up a chair, pour a cup of coffee, and take a look around. These are the tables that were once part of Wisconsin’s barns — and now, they’re ready to become part of your story.