Search results for "Tobacco" in Home Design Ideas

Overlooking the kitchen, dining and living room of this timber framed home that was repurpsoed from an old tobacco barn. The herringbone brick and wide plank floors certainly mix well with the timbers, stone, metals. Timber Framer: Lancaster County Timber Frames /General Contractor: Historic Restorations

This bathroom is part of a repurposed tobacco barn that has been updated to ask as a home. Aluminum, wide plank flooring, stone and creativity all come together to make this an interesting home.

During the late 1800s and early 1900s, many farmers who lived in the fertile valleys of Pennsylvania’s Susquehanna River and Allegheny Mountains grew tobacco. Using a mixture of pine species as siding, floor joists and roof rafters, they constructed barns for drying tobacco – a unique process that gave what we call tobacco pine its heavily mixed color and character (without odor).
Tobacco-stained pine hardwood flooring creates a unique, “old pine” appearance with deep, rich shades of brown and red intermingled with the wood’s original honey color. This dark, naturally weathered look will help you add warmth and charm to a more rustic décor.
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This old tobacco barn found new life by being repurposed as a residence next to this lake. The large walls of windows allow for amazing views. Timber Framer: Lancaster County Timber Frames / General Contractor: Historic Retorations

Rich with history, Jewett Farms + Co’s Reclaimed Antique Tobacco Pine flooring is a unique and historical flooring choice. Back in the days when tobacco farming ruled the fields, tobacco farmers in the Susquehanna River and Allegheny Mountains constructed barns made of pine boards to dry tobacco leaves. These late 1800 structures now provide us with beautiful antique tobacco Pine planks that are perfect for flooring applications. During the tobacco drying process the Pine barn boards became stained, creating deep shades of brown and red that mix beautifully with pine’s natural honey color. Reclaimed tobacco Pine hardwood flooring has a rich mix of color and features like sound knots, cracks, nail holes, wormholes, saw kerfs and watermarks.
Jewett Farms + Co’s Reclaimed Antique Tobacco Pine wide plank flooring is available to be shipped throughout the United States from our New England headquarters. Our reclaimed tobacco planks do not feature any tobacco odor.

This area joins the gym area with the stairway with the sitting area and comes complete with a swing for the lofted area. The project was timber framed from the repurposed timbers of a tobacco barn and utilizes the stone and plank flooring throughout with aluminum ceiling sheets under Structural Insulated Panels. Timer Framer: Lancaster County Timber Frames /General Contractor: Historic Restorations

This timber frame was repurposed from an old tobacco barn, cleaned, crafted and erected on the property. The combination of timbers, stone and windows creates an amazing view for this great room. Timber Framer: Lancaster County Timber Frames / General Contractor: Historic Restorations.

This home was once a tobacco barn. All timbers were taken down and cleaned, inspected, and carved into a repurposed home. Many of the materials in the home were also reclaimed-from the random width flooring to the barn sided walls. General Contractor: Historic Restorations. Timber Framer: Lancaster County Timber Frames, Inc.

During the late 1800s and early 1900s, many farmers who lived in the fertile valleys of Pennsylvania’s Susquehanna River and Allegheny Mountains grew tobacco. Using a mixture of pine species as siding, floor joists and roof rafters, they constructed barns for drying tobacco – a unique process that gave what we call tobacco pine its heavily mixed color and character (without odor).
Tobacco-stained pine hardwood flooring creates a unique, “old pine” appearance with deep, rich shades of brown and red intermingled with the wood’s original honey color. This dark, naturally weathered look will help you add warmth and charm to a more rustic décor.

This bedroom is tucked away in the timber frame and overlooks the entire living room/kitchen/dining room. The room is flooded with light from the skylights. Timbers are from a repurposed tobacco barn and mix well with the existing stone walls. Roof is aluminum sheets covered with Structural Insulated Panels to make it a warm, cozy space. Timber Framer: Lancaster County Timber Frames / General Contractor: Historic Restorations

This timber frame allows for a very open floor plan on this residence. View here is of the living room, dining room, kitchen and several other nooks built in. This frame was a repurposed tobacco barn that was used for this home. Timber Framer: Lancaster County Timber Frames /General Contractor: Historic Restorations

During the late 1800s and early 1900s, many farmers who lived in the fertile valleys of Pennsylvania’s Susquehanna River and Allegheny Mountains grew tobacco. Using a mixture of pine species as siding, floor joists and roof rafters, they constructed barns for drying tobacco – a unique process that gave what we call tobacco pine its heavily mixed color and character (without odor).
Tobacco-stained pine hardwood flooring creates a unique, “old pine” appearance with deep, rich shades of brown and red intermingled with the wood’s original honey color. This dark, naturally weathered look will help you add warmth and charm to a more rustic décor.

Inspiration for a large craftsman formal and open concept medium tone wood floor living room remodel in Vancouver with beige walls, a standard fireplace, a stone fireplace and no tv

Skip's Custom Flooring, in New York State is a retailer for Hallmark Floors. This is the Silverado Collection: Tobacco
Great room - large contemporary medium tone wood floor great room idea in New York with beige walls and no fireplace
Great room - large contemporary medium tone wood floor great room idea in New York with beige walls and no fireplace

Lincoln, Ma
Custom Murphy Bed wrapped with reclaimed tobacco barn board from central mass
Example of a mountain style bedroom design in Boston
Example of a mountain style bedroom design in Boston

A Chinese wedding chest is the signature piece in this inviting dining room. Tobacco tones and aged Baltic pine add to the warmth of the room.
Inspiration for a transitional dining room remodel in San Francisco
Inspiration for a transitional dining room remodel in San Francisco

During the late 1800s and early 1900s, many farmers who lived in the fertile valleys of Pennsylvania’s Susquehanna River and Allegheny Mountains grew tobacco. Using a mixture of pine species as siding, floor joists and roof rafters, they constructed barns for drying tobacco – a unique process that gave what we call tobacco pine its heavily mixed color and character (without odor).
Tobacco-stained pine hardwood flooring creates a unique, “old pine” appearance with deep, rich shades of brown and red intermingled with the wood’s original honey color. This dark, naturally weathered look will help you add warmth and charm to a more rustic décor.

The Coventry Tobacco King Sleigh Bed uses traditional design for a furnishing of grandiose proportions. An elaborate acanthus leaf carving and rocaille moldings pay homage to 18th-century architectural style. Its button-tufted upholstered headboard adds comfort and luxury, for bedroom furniture worthy of royalty. This antique-styled bed has a dignified air that will transport your bedroom back to the Europe of an earlier era.
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