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The Locker Plant |
From The Pacific Lumber Company of Scotia
Built in the 1920s of fine-grained redwood and Douglas-fir timbers | |
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Careful, Hand Deconstruction of the Roof Decking |
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12x12 |
Post and Beam Structure Holding up the Floor | |
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12x12 |
Posts and Beams
Lengths 10' and 20'
High Grade, Tight Grain, Few Nail or Bolt holes | |
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The Locker Plant
The Locker
Plant served the company owned town of Scotia, home of The Pacific Lumber
Company, since the 1920s. Unused for many years, its removal is
part of a land renovation project that will result in a new soccer field for
the growing Hispanic population of PL workers in the town. We
carefully dismantled the building which was made from the very finest old
growth redwood, a material that PL had in abundance at the time. In
those days, industrial concerns built for longevity, knowing that it was the
best use of resources and finances. The roof planking was clear, all
heart 2x8 tongue and groove, the rafters clear and #1 grade 2x6 and 2x8.
The foundation structure was full dimension, clear or with small tight
knots, 12x12.
See Locker Plant inventory Pricing
View additional Redwood
lumber from the deconstruction of the
Locker Plant > Page 1 2 3 or RWD 3x8
See more redwood photos
from other projects