Columbia, Tennessee — Third-generation farm
When mother nature brings a tree down on the family farm, we don't haul it off. We mill it into slabs, dry it slow, and build furniture that carries the tree's whole story.
The story
Our family has worked this ground outside Columbia for three generations. Storms, age, and ice take a few trees from the woodlot every year: white oak, walnut, cherry, hackberry, and more species than we can name in one breath.
Instead of firewood, they become lumber. Every slab we sell started as a tree we knew, felled by weather, milled a few hundred feet from where it grew.
Read the full storyThe slabs
We don't keep an online catalog. A slab has to be seen, touched, and turned over. Come out to the farm and walk the stacks. What's drying today may be a table by spring.
The furniture
Tables, doors, mantels, and one-off pieces. Each is built from a single tree, so grain and color run true across the whole piece. Commissions start with a conversation and a walk through the stacks.
See finished pieces
Coming soon
Online ordering is on its way. Until then, everything happens in person, the way we prefer it anyway.
Visit the farm
Visits are by appointment. It's a working farm. Reach out and we'll set a time to show you what's in stock and what's still drying.