Rough sawn siding, cut to the look you want.
Board and batten, lap, shiplap and log siding, milled from local Douglas fir, spruce and ponderosa pine. If you can picture the profile, we can most likely cut it.
Profiles
Board and batten
Wide boards run vertically with narrow battens over the seams. The classic barn and mountain look.
Lap siding
Boards run horizontally, each one lapping the board below it to shed water. Rough sawn lap reads warm and a little rustic.
Shiplap
Rabbeted edges that lock together for a flat, tight wall. Interior shiplap goes out kiln dried and straight-line ripped.
Log siding
The look of a log home on a framed wall. We cut a bunch of it for a job in Lake City.
Barn siding and fencing
Rough boards for barns, sheds and fence lines, in whatever widths and lengths the job calls for.
Something else
Have a profile in mind that is not on this list? Send a photo or a sketch. Most of what people imagine, we can make happen.
Air dried for outside
Siding that goes on the outside of a building usually leaves here air dried rather than kiln dried. Western Colorado is a great climate for drying wood, and it does most of the work for free. Keep the bundle stacked and stickered for a while before it goes up, so the air can reach every face.
Inside the house is different. Shiplap and tongue and groove for interior walls and ceilings go out kiln dried, so they stay tight once the heat comes on.
Want to know more about the difference? Our what to expect page covers how the wood moves and how to store it.
Sizes, species and finish
Thickness
Most siding is a full 1 inch thick. For trim, some clients go beefier, at 1-1/4 to 1-1/2 inch. Everything is true dimension.
Species
Douglas fir, spruce or ponderosa pine, cut however you want it. Wide fir gets pricey, so for wide siding we often suggest pine. See the species guide.
Rough or smooth
Rough sawn is standard and is most of the look. Anything can be surfaced four sides. It costs more and adds a little time.
Lengths
Siding runs anywhere from 8 up to 30 feet long. 8 to 12 feet is the sweet spot, and the longest lengths depend on which logs are in the yard.
Cut to order
Most siding is cut to your list. Send widths, thickness, profile and square footage and we will figure the rest.
Getting it home
Pick it up at the yard and we load it with the machine, or we will line you up with a hauler. Book a pickup time.
Send us your siding list.
Square footage, the profile you want and a photo of the look you are after is plenty to start. Quotes come back in about 1 business day.
Rather talk it through?
Grab 15 minutes on the phone, or come walk the yard and see the wood in person.