Projects like Salt Creek demonstrate why thermally modified wood is becoming a preferred material for environmentally sensitive and high-stress installations.

When it comes to sustainable building materials, thermally modified wood is rapidly becoming a favorite among architects, builders, and designers working on LEED-certified projects.

Black Locust is often chosen for outdoor projects due to its natural durability and eco-friendly properties, which help protect sensitive environments. Thermally modified wood is also durable and eco-friendly - so let's do a comparison.

Building regulations on Flathead Lake Montana, help to make it the clearest lake in the world. So how do you build on or near the water without chemicals? Thermally modified wood of course.

Quick primer on expansion & contraction of wood. And why thermally modified wood resists it.

Though not widely recognized or promoted, thermally modified posts and timbers are an exceptional choice for manufacturing playsets, gaz...

Tropical or exotic woods like teak, ipe, ebony, mahogany, and rosewood have long been coveted, but this resource comes at a cost to our envi

Learn about the Made-to-Order Model that gives you access to an incredible breadth of thermally modified wood products.

The benefits of creating architecture that integrates with and extends the natural world.