Recreate the Pioneer Cabin Days with Barnwood Paneling
Many homeowners in the late 1800s and early 1900s began building their interior home walls with barn wood planks. Others covered their log walls with varying widths and thicknesses of rough lumber and barn wood. Today, we see this earlier trend replicated with 1”x 6” and 1” x 8” faux barn wood ¾” thick paneling. This modern-milled pine material is versatile because it can be used on walls, ceilings, for decking, around kitchen islands, and bars. It can be stained many colors and a clear coat applied to enhance and protect its beauty. A closer look at this material’s benefits and options will add new possibilities to your cabin or home walls. Modern Barn Wood’s Benefits Barn wood paneling is used to add a rustic touch to any room in a cabin, house, or business. You get a charming and relaxing atmosphere with the following benefits: · No musty mold or odd smells or bugs · No warped boards that must be sawed to size · No nails, screws, or wires to remove ·