Sustainable and highly functional solutions for green rooftops are becoming more and more sought after in the architectural world. Certification programs such as the United
It is time we addressed the biggest question about Black Locust wood surfaces. A question we get all the time from our clients in architecture,
Common paving materials are concrete, asphalt and stones, but nowadays there is a growing demand for more sustainable paving materials, such as wood pavers. Concrete
After telling the inspirational development of Permeable Proflow Pavers™ we are here to share an ultimate guide. We summarised everything you need to know about
3 things to consider when selecting the best driveway pavers material When contemplating the best pavers material for your driveway, usually asphalt and concrete are
Lumber grades can be technical and detailed, it can be confusing and complicated when you are trying to figure out what grade you need for
Have you heard about the new, sustainable pavers material on the block? ProFlow Permeable Pavers™ is the perfect sustainable paving solution for outdoor pavements. Made
Ever wondered what wood types pioneers used as fence posts? How about shipbuilders masts? Naturally, they went for the hardwood material that outshines all wood
Three reasons to consider Black Locust Site Furnishings for sale When Black Locust wood is cut professionally, truly magical Architectural Elements come to life. We
Porch flooring remodel for a durable and quality finish The porch stands the test of time as a true architectural icon, adding comfort and value
How does asphalt contribute to heat island effect? We all know the saying: “It’s so hot you could fry an egg on the sidewalk!”. But
How to decide on the best wood material for an architectural project? Selecting a type of wood for your next architectural design project is just
What is Black Locust Lumber good for? We have a wild guess you are considering a sustainable alternative for tropical wood. Are you still unsure
3+1 tips to finding the best Black Locust Lumber supplier Elevate your evolving architectural design with a sustainable Black Locust Lumber supplier Finding the right
The Inspirational development of ProFlow Permeable Pavers While having produced some of the most prominent decking projects globally with Black Locust Decking, our philosophy at
INTRODUCTION There has been a lot of confusion in the building industry and also by environmentally conscious consumers, as to whether the use of decking
Black Locust Lumber decking is a product of one of America’s most unique native trees. We will attempt to guide to guide you on the
Black Locust lumber has become increasingly popular over the last 10 years as the demand for green building has increased. Environmentally conscious architects, engineers and
By Black Locust Lumber team Wood in contact with the ground, or above ground thatoften gets wet, will eventually be attacked by decayfungi and insects.
Black Locust (Robinia Pseudoacacia) and thermally modified wood as sustainable choices in green building By Black Locust Lumber team It is hard not to notice
By Black Locust Lumber team From the recent catastrophic fires in Australia, the eroding of the Mississippi Delta Islands due to high water levels
The Roofline Permeable Wood Paver in the ProFlow Permeables line features a 40 percent overall weight reduction for roof-loads, and a stainless steel mesh support for ease of future maintenance.
This annual landscape issue, we will be delving into what makes public and outdoor green space both memorable and enjoyable.
CitiLog was started in 1991- we are widely regarded as one of the most experienced wood upcycling and repurposing companies in the country. Thousands of trees in urban and suburban areas are cut down each year due to age, disease, storm damage, and development. CitiLog’s mission is not only to repurpose or upcycle this urban wood.
These projects represent a wide range of topics, from urban green jobs and brownfield redevelopment (CitiLogs) to the first LEED Platinum® special needs school in the country (Center for Lifelong Learning).
In his youth in Ontario, Stubby Warmbold was a lumberjack in the north woods. Now the trees come to him — and from unlikely sources. When a storm blows down a big tree in a Newark park or a contractor has to cut one down in the suburbs of Bergen County, the trees are taken to Warmbold’s sawmill in Newark.
It looks like any sawmill in the forest — piles of cherry, walnut and oak tree trunks stacked high, trucks rumbling in and out, workers operating a saw. There’s one exception though: There’s seemingly no forest near its location, right off the highway in New Jersey’s largest city.
