Reclaimed Sliding Barn Wood Door

A Barn Wood Door With History

A sustainable choice that’s as unique as it gets, no two Reclaimed Barn Doors are alike. We’re passionate about re-using reclaimed lumber because it makes use of existing lumber rather than creating demand for new lumber, which has to be cut down. Reclaimed wood barn doors are the perfect option if you’re looking to lessen your environmental impact while still making the most of natural materials. Choose from either vertical or horizontal plank variation, or do a different style on each side! 

As one of the first companies to introduce the interior barn door concept to the market, we continue to improve on our legacy of innovation--and the Reclaimed door is no exception. Our reclaimed stock changes frequently, as we source multiple small batches from around the United States, with a variety of wood species, colors, and grain patterns. Reclaimed Wood Doors vary in color, grain, knots, and patina. Reclaimed wood may include dark nail holes, growth rings, faded spots, and non-uniform grain patterns. Colors can range widely, from light gray to warm brown to faded black. Please refer to the gallery photos above as examples, and contact us for photos of our current stock at info@realcraft.com. Each finished product will be different and unique. 

You might not expect it, but reclaimed wood is more dimensionally stable and dense than new wood. Why? It’s dense because much of it is old growth wood, which tends to be denser in general. And it has greater dimensional stability because it’s already expanded and contracted many times over and settled. This all means that reclaimed wood, while it may be decades old, is stronger and more stable than it looks, resulting in reliable operation and longevity. Reclaimed wood is inherently rustic in feeling, which makes it great for any décor scheme that leans rustic and homespun, such as: 

• Classic Farmhouse 
• French Farmhouse 
• Industrial Farmhouse 
• Bohemian 
• Rustic 
• Western and Southwestern

Skilled artisans make all our doors by hand onsite in Gig Harbor, a small seaport town on the Puget Sound in Washington State.

Please note that our stock of Reclaimed Wood changes frequently. If you’d like to see pictures of our current stock before purchasing, please contact us at 1-253-853-3815 or email us at info@realcraft.com 

For frequently asked questions about choosing a door and hardware see our FAQ page. 

Please note that doors will ship separately from sliding hardware when purchased together. Doors are pictured with hardware for context. Sliding hardware is sold separately, and not included with the purchase of a door. Doors are not pre-drilled for hardware. If you order a door and a hardware kit, we are unable to ship hardware installed on doors due to the risk of damage in transit.

We designed these doors with interior applications in mind. We don't recommend exterior use, and can't guarantee against warping or damage if you install your door outside. To have this door specially crafted for exterior use, call us at 1-253-853-3815 and we’ll be happy to help!

Financing

We’re proud to offer Shop Pay Installments! Buy today and pay in 4 or more payments starting at 0% APR. If you finance your purchase with Affirm (Shop Pay Installments), your first payment is due approximately two weeks after your purchase is finalized. Please note that due to extended delivery times, your loan payment(s) may be due before you receive your purchase.

The Reclaimed Wood Barn Door is 1 ¾ inches thick. When determining the size of your barn door, we recommend that the door overlaps the doorway to minimize gaps and provide some sound-muffling for privacy. An inch of overlap on each side is a good rule of thumb for barn doors. For example, a 36” x 80” doorway would need a 38” x 81” sliding barn door. If you would like more sound sealing, then a 2-inch overlap on either side is best. To make sure it looks as intentional as possible, your barn door should also completely cover any molding on the door opening when closed. So if you have molding, you’ll need to factor that into your measurements as well. 

Need more guidance? Give us a call at 1-253-853-3815, or learn How to Measure for a Sliding Barn Door