Georgian Douglas Fir
These reclaimed engineered Douglas Fir boards have been planed to revive the timber’s natural colouration. With a smoother, stripped-back aesthetic, these boards can provide a traditional look, perfect for Georgian and Victorian era properties. These boards showcase this species’ natural pink tones and flowing grain patterns.
These reclaimed engineered Douglas Fir boards have been planed to revive the timber’s natural colouration. With a smoother, stripped-back aesthetic, these boards provide a traditional look, perfect for Georgian and Victorian era properties. With a tongue and groove profile, these boards can showcase this species’ natural pink tones and flowing grain patterns, occasional nail marks, and filled original bolt holes reveal the wood’s life story.
Flooring Options For Georgian Douglas Fir
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Available On Planks
Tectonic® Georgian Douglas Fir
| Construction | Engineered |
| Lengths | 0.5m - 4m |
| Dimensions | Grades | Profile |
|---|---|---|
| ~21mm x 275mm | Reclaimed | T&G, Square Edge/ Small Bevel |
Tectonic® Georgian Douglas Fir
| Construction | Engineered |
| Lengths | 0.5m - 4m |
| Dimnesions | Grades | Profile |
|---|---|---|
| ~21mm x 275mm | Reclaimed | T&G, Square Edge/ Small Bevel |
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Other Products From the Same Collection
Georgian
Sourced from demolished period houses, industrial buildings, and old railway carriage boards, this reclaimed timber is chosen for its unique characteristics. Each plank carries a story and showcases the old timber's natural colouration.
The Georgian Collection is made from the inside face of the timber, giving a traditional, stripped-back look. These pitch pine, douglas fir, oak and pine floors are all versatile choices for period property renovations, and can complement any interior.
The reclaimed wood forms the top layer of each board, over a base of birch plywood, which gives the board long-term stability and makes it suitable for underfloor heating. Slicing the timber this way makes the resource go further: more flooring from the same reclaimed material, a second life for historic timber, and less demand for newly harvested wood.