Timbers
We are all about timbers! Our goal is to supply you with the hard to find, high quality timbers that support and reflect your fine craftsmanship.
Available in: Kiln Dried, Standing Dead, Green, Rough or S4S, 2btr, 1btr, Select Structural, FOHC, BH, Selected for Appearance, custom cut and fabricated for your job.
Sizes:
| 3x4 to 3x24 | 12x12 to 12x40 |
| 4x4 to 4x24 | 14x14 to 14x40 |
| 6x6 to 6x36 | 16x16 to 16x40 |
| 8x8 to 8x40 | 18x18 to 18x40 |
| 10x10 to 10x40 | 20x20 to 20x40 |
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Up to 85 feet long - Treated and fabricated to your specifications. |
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10x31"-42' FOHC Douglas Fir Timber
Species commonly used: Douglas Fir, White Fir or Western Hemlock, Spruce, Pine & Cedar



Cedar Pine Oregon Oak



Yellow Cedar Douglas Fir Western Hemlock/White Fir
Douglas Fir is the strongest and largest size species that grow in the Pacific Northwest, and is among the more common species used in Timber Framing. White Fir (or Western Hemlock) is lighter in color and not as strong as Douglas Fir. It does not grow as big, or long as Douglas Fir. Generally White Fir (or Hemlock) costs less then Douglas Fir. Spruce & Pine, are lighter in color than Douglas Fir and weaker structurally than either White Fir or Douglas Fir. These species are also susceptible to sap stains, (blue stain). Cedar is a red color, and resists natural deterioration due to weather or climate, but is also a weaker structural species.
There are many factors to consider when choosing the best timber for your home project. For the best quality, and appearance we recommend 1btr FOHC, no wane, Selected for Appearance and Kiln Dried to 19% or less as measured within 1" of the surface of the timber. 2btr or Boxed Heart timber can offer a more affordable alternative if you can appreciate timbers with more character, (more knots, larger knots, larger cracks or checks, and a lower structural strength).
For more information about choosing timbers click here.
