A small deck serves as a bridge to access this pre-engineered screen house.

Our Malacca Strait Indonesian wood mix from Pioneer Millworks offers a background to Jennifer’s niece, Annie Lee’s yoga exercise.

Ty gets inundated with samples at the Seattle Home Show, going on through this weekend at the Qwest center. Come rescue him, won't you?

This rugged and open cabin is part of our new pre-designed line of relaxed cabins and cottages.

Sent to inspect our new flooring and fixtures that Pioneer Millworks installed in the new Anthropologie store in Victor, New York, Mike and Tanya can’t help but ham it up as impromptu fashionistas.

The simplicity of this corner assembly of timbers mimics the natural form and function of the tree behind.

Pioneer Millworks recently teamed up with Olympic Provisions, selected by Forbes as one of America’s best new restaurants. We provided the table tops and paneling out of our new Malacca Straits material for this Portland eatery.

In the spirit of the winter Olympics, creative Cal, a veteran at Pioneer Millworks made his own set of skis from some of our oak wine vat material.

We're on both sides of the US this weekend. Find us in Tennessee at the Nashville Log and Timber Home Show. And in Washington at the Seattle Home Show. Of course, you're always welcome to visit us at our Upstate New York or Oregon facilities, too.

We recently installed exterior timber elements for a new mountain home built by Adirondack Classic Designs, Inc and designed by Shope Reno Wharton Architecture in the stunning Adirondack Mountains in northern New York State.

Jennifer and Dennis have been living in their timber frame home in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania for over two years. This image of the naked frame against the sky offers a glimpse at the future space it shelters.

The warm glow of light and camaraderie between timber frame engineers and architects reflects our commitment to a collaborative effort in the design build process.

While not the largest or most complex kitchen we’ve done, it may well be the most efficient, and we have personally witnessed Bee looking effortless while cooking for a whole passel of folk.

From an old foundation deep in the woods, we salvaged Dan and Beth’s rocks for their foundation and fireplace. In a bit, we’ll show the final installation, which simulated a dry stack look.

Flooring can by dynamic in surprising ways. Here, our Settlers’ Plank oak flooring has a “river” of American gothic maple running through it.

This residence on Conesus Lake utilizes its porch to both welcome visitors and offer shade and an area to rest on hot summer days.

Tracy and Michell are finishing building their summer cottage on Lake Norman in North Carolina after we raised their frame last month. The frame is made of recycled and resawn long leaf southern yellow pine.

Martin Brett, general manager at Pioneer Millworks, does a quick quality check as the engineered floor line whirrs, buzzes and kicks out another of our very environmentally sensitive and well-made engineered floor.

See our timber frame booth and meet Drake, our newest partner, at the Cleveland Sport, Travel and Outdoor show in Ohio this week starting Thursday the 11th through Sunday the 14th.

This paneling for a recent project in the Finger Lakes region was milled from the timbers of the old home that once stood on this spot.

Using specially calibrated tiny lenses, Craig and Kathryn managed to capture these first pictures of their new baby boy Owen’s feet.

These peeled oak logs exhibit a pronounced flair at their base, and will make the perfect porch posts for Dan & Beth in Mendon, New York.

Timber framing can be simple or complex. The latter is certainly exhibited here during the raising of an amazing project in Kansas, designed by Dave Exline of Los Angeles.

Over the years we’ve had a great deal of fun with some wood we reclaimed from an old pickle vat farm in Minnesota. Here the staining becomes a playful statement in this custom fir interior door by NEWwoodworks.

We’ve worked for a number of years with David Ogiony, posing here with his new frame in Ellicottville, NY. The design for this project was by Charles Smith of Design Works Architecture.

Old wine barrels were taken apart and reused as balustrade on this woody lodge in the southern tier of New York State.