Intrepid salvage spotter Mary Fisher, of Environmental Education Associates, gave us the lead on these fine oak pews from an Austin Street church:
Curved Oak Pews
More photos here: ReUse Action Flickr set.
We’ll be selling these at $50 a running foot. We have eight and ten foot sections – some of these combine to make longer pieces.
Mary is the ReUse Explorer of the Month! For her sharp eyes and quick response, she gets our gratitude and a $25 gift certificate from one of our favorite restaurants, Merge.
Update: Here are the doors, installed.
Doors Installeed
We made these new doors from old materials. The pine tongue and groove was harvested from a barn in Lockport, New York this Fall, milled and reconstructed at the
Rusted Grain woodshop into this pair of doors we just installed on a garage on Trinity Place in Buffalo.
ReUse Action and Rusted Grain can manufacture a variety of projects from reclaimed materials. These doors look great on the garage, but also would accent a room in a loft apartment or hous hold when installed as a sliding door (surface mounted). You’d have a attention grabber that would accent a room when it’s both opened and closed.
Costs vary depending on size and style, interior or exterior applications, and level of finish.
![[2011-05] Barn Doors](http://reuseaction.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/12/Doors-December-04-211x300.jpg "[2011-05] Barn Doors")
Various old rolling doors from an 1880s barn in Lockport, New York. These are pine, tongue and groove. Sizes (width x height, within 1/2 inch): 54×81, 38×90, 33×86, 36×91, 39×83, 32×50 (2). Most have rollers and are meant to be installed with a wooden site-built rail (which we can build for you); one is for a metal rail, included.
The old look, natural wear and tear and authentic hardware can’t be duplicated with modern materials.
Prices: $250 to $400 each; two smallest doors $50 each.
More photos:
[ there's more . . . ]
![[2011-05] Barn Doors](http://reuseaction.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/12/Doors-December-04.jpg "[2011-05] Barn Doors")
