White wash weathered hardwood board 8 piece.
Blue stain pine tongue and groove siding.
A byproduct of the damage done by this hungry duo is a strong and beautiful piece of blue pine lumber that is streaked with a natural blue grey stain.
It is ideal for siding paneling wainscoting ceilings and other basic interior finishing applications.
This product has a reversible pattern offering two different installation options.
Relief groove on underside note.
These are our most common profiles.
Tongue and groove paneling is ideal for paneling wainscoting and ceilings.
Tongue and groove blue stain pine boards provide the beautiful rustic look for any home or business.
This is only cosmetic and it has no effect on the structure of the wood.
Solid wood 3 4 in.
Shop undefined blue stain 5 5 in x 8 ft natural unfinished pine tongue and groove wall plank coverage area.
Blue stain pine tongue and groove siding every piece meets the highest grading standards for every piece meets the highest grading standards for strength and appearance.
Tongue and groove engleman spruce lodgepole pine siding.
Swaner hardwood 1 in.
Tongue and grooved paneling reversible.
This product has a blue tinted stain with accenting beetle holes that make for a unique.
The beetles do not weaken or contaminate the wood and the fungi is actually burnt away during the kiln drying process.
This is a rare and beautiful blue stain board made from ponderosa pine.
Pine edge glued panel round board.
Pine is a natural softwood with a visible grain so it takes stain very well.
Blue stain pine tongue and groove siding board 2 pack 2 49 99 weaber weaber 1 2 in.
Blue stain pine tongue and groove siding.
Square edge tongue and groove with or without nickel gap bevelled tongue and groove v groove shiplap with or without nickel gap s4s smooth on four sides flooring t g tongue recessed for nail head.
X 144 in 1 in.
Pattern stock gorman tongue and groove board common.
Blue pine also known as beetle kill pine is the result of the bark beetle carrying a fungus in the tree that ultimately changes its color and kills the tree.
Be sure to first test your stain colors on scrap pieces of wood until you find the right shade.
We have access to virtually any profile you may need.