Opened tomorrow from 08:00
Wood / Architectural beam selections / 18th century oak beams
To begin, these beams all trace their heritage to a single structure, ensuring a harmonious blend of patina, dimensions, and color. The original building, once nestled in the Poitiers region of France, has now made way for new possibilities.
Moreover, a notable characteristic of many beams lies in their crisp, defined edges rather than the usual uneven surfaces. This distinct feature hints at their origin from a more esteemed and significant structure. The discerning eye of the 18th-century architect, likely equipped with abundant resources, sought to showcase affluence through the selection of building materials. In that era, a beam with sharper edges conveyed an air of majesty that outshone its more rustic counterparts—a concept encapsulated by the French term “Grandeur.”
Lastly, a remarkable rarity among beams of these dimensions is their seamless lack of notches. This distinctive attribute enables architects to carefully choose which facets of the beam will become focal points in their project’s design.
Section size: approx. 27×27 – 28×28 cm
Lengths: approx. 550 – 650 cm
Quantity: 8 pieces
SOLD
Air dried oak beams are an excellent choice for construction projects that require durable, stable, and visually appealing wood. As the term suggests, these oak beams are naturally dried in open-air...
Reclaimed oak beams from the 18th or 19th century add character to a room, both inside and out. They give a room the cachet and radiance that only old oak beams can achieve. In that regard, let the...
What are reclaimed oak joists? Child beams are an important part of a wood joist. The smaller beams, often in head sizes such as 10×10 cm or 12×12 cm, lie transverse to or inside the nut...