Approximately 71.5 Inches Long x 10.75 To 9.5 Inches Wide x 3.5 Inches Thick. (All +/- A Little Bit)
Will Ship UPS Ground (shipping applies to only lower 48 states) cannot ship to PO Boxes
Part #D-272
***Beautiful Statement Piece*** Rare Cucumber Magnolia wood - very similar to Poplar
Weighs 46.6 Pounds
Awesome beautiful mineral streaked figured poplar mantle/shelf/sofa table/coffee table/side table
Kiln Dried and Planed - could use some finish sanding- some longer stress cracks/small voids - some rustic figure and edges - some slight planer striations could use finish sanded - cool live edges - some cool mineral figure is present - stress cracks/voids are aesthetic only - do not affect structural integrity
Some wormy areas present - aesthetic quality only
At ohiowoodlands, we air dry our material 3-4 years before kiln drying. We generally kiln dry 1 month per inch of thickness. Our material is very stable. In over 19 years we’ve never had a return due to moisture or movement.
More material listed at ohiowoodlands.com - over 19 years selling live edge material and solid steel table legs/bases
- Great for mantles, candle holders, polenta boards, charcuterie boards, end tables, sofa tables, mantles, shelves, etc.
Perfect for a variety of woodworking projects, this live edge wood is versatile and durable.
Material is coated with water for images to show grain patterns and how it will look with a natural poly or varnish - Material is unfinished
At ohiowoodlands, we air dry our material 3-4 years before kiln drying. We generally kiln dry 1 month per inch of thickness. Our material is very stable. In over 19 years we have never had a return due to moisture or movement - please use caution when purchasing thicker mantel material - adequate time is needed to properly dry thick material. We average 3-6 years from when a log is milled to the time it has been properly air/kiln dried and available for sale.
Please do not hesitate to ask the seller about their drying process. Your statement piece deserves to be properly dried.
