White pine is great for paneling, flooring, and even furniture too! Knotty Pine refers to a grade of white pine which includes knots within the woo...
View full detailsWhite pine is great for paneling, flooring, and even furniture too! Knotty Pine refers to a grade of white pine which includes knots within the woo...
View full details4/4 Knotty Pine in long lengths Grade: 1 & 2 Common (Knotty) Width: 12" Kiln Dried Length: 8' These boards are considered rough stock and may...
View full details2" x 8" Knotty Pine Lumber in long lengths Width - 8" Grade: 1-2 Common Kiln Dried These boards are considered rough stock and may have minor de...
View full detailsWhite pine is great for paneling, flooring, and even furniture too! Knotty Pine refers to a grade of white pine which includes knots within the woo...
View full detailsWhite pine is great for paneling, flooring, and even furniture too! Knotty Pine refers to a grade of white pine which includes knots within the woo...
View full detailsWhite pine is great for paneling, flooring, and even furniture too! These pieces are KILN DRIED and not what you'll find at the big box stores! Gre...
View full detailsLet us build you a Knotty Pine Shelf! Made on demand by KJP woodworkers, our shelves are made from hand-selected knotty pine that’s as durable as i...
View full detailsLet us build you a Knotty Pine Floating Shelf! Made on demand by KJP woodworkers, our solid knotty pine floating shelves come pre-mounted with the ...
View full detailsKnotty Pine (Pinus strobus)
Affordable
380
Janka
Eastern North America
Readily Available
Knotty Pine refers to a grade of pine which includes knots within the wood which often gives a rustic look. In many cases, you can work around the knots to get smaller, clear pieces out. The wood is a pale yellow that sometimes has a reddish hue.
Pine works nicely with hand tools and power tools. It's an excellent wood for learning how to hand plane with because it forces the user to maintain super sharp tools. It glues well but tends to finish a bit blotchy if the wood isn’t sealed with shellac or sanding sealer first.
Pine is lightweight making it an excellent choice for tool boxes, though most of it gets used for construction lumber, interior millwork, and crate making.
There is nothing quite as nice as the smell of freshly cut pine in the shop. It works well despite being quite soft and looks great with a hand planed surface.
