Collection: Bookcases & Shelves

A reclaimed wood bookcase is shelving built from salvaged timber, which matters because old-growth boards carry more rings per inch and sag less across a span than new pine. Ours run 67 inches to over 100 inches tall in solid oak, reclaimed pine and elm, open or glazed. Twenty-three in stock, $1,300 to $4,900, delivered in-room.

What we stock

Open shelving with offset compartments, glazed-door cabinets, barn-door reclaimed oak, X-back single shelves, parquet-top pieces and tall double-arched bookcases. Finishes are natural pine, oak-honey, black oak, antique white and washed elm. Hardware stays small: brass or iron pulls, no escutcheons.

Most pieces ship in two or three sections that stack, a base plus one or two uppers. That is how a 100-inch bookcase gets through a doorway and up a staircase.

The buying decision

Height and delivery come first. These run from 67 inches to over 100 inches, and most ship in two or three stacking sections, which is how a 100-inch bookcase gets through a doorway and up a staircase. Then decide open or glazed: open shows the books, glazed keeps the dust off and makes a tall piece read lighter in a small room.

Common questions

How tall do they run?

From 67 inches to over 100 inches, in solid oak, reclaimed pine and elm.

Do your bookcases ship assembled?

Most ship in two or three stacking sections so they can get through a doorway, then are placed and stacked in the room as part of delivery.

What is the difference between a reclaimed pine and a reclaimed oak bookcase?

Oak is harder, carries a wider span and holds its finish longer. Pine is lighter to move, warmer in colour, and can be waxed back when it marks.

Every order is delivered in-room, placed where you want it, and the packaging taken away.

See related storage: display cabinets, tall display cabinets, or the full storage collection.