Reclaimed Beveled Shiplap Faux Barn Wood Wall Panel - Extra Long

Reclaimed Beveled Shiplap Barn Wood revives the exterior or interior design of any home or business with a rustic grace that is hard to create even with real wood. Representing a design achievement not seen until now, these beveled, artificial shiplap panels are a groundbreaking addition to the wide array of decorative solutions offered by our collection. Indoors, use them to redecorate your living room, kitchen, bedroom and more. Outdoors, install them as a decorative accent for your porch, shed or outdoor living area.

With this colorful and realistic beveled wall paneling, you’ll find it easy and affordable to bring a renewed ambiance to any setting in your home, inside or out. The high-density polyurethane paneling weighs less than one-third of its real wood equivalent. So, in a minimal amount of time, and with a few basic tools, you will be able to install them easily on your own. Their durable and maintenance-free composition also resists wood-damaging insects and will never crack, split or rot like real wood does.

Crafted from molds made of authentic wooden boards reclaimed from country barns, these faux Reclaimed Barn Wood panels offer an environmentally responsible way to enhance the beauty of your property.

Their realistic touch and appearance contains all the nicks, notches and grooves of antique wood, which provides an old-world look that delivers the charm of the countryside. They are molded from real wood, re-creating the exact shapes, finishes, textures and weathered imperfections that make them the most realistic products available.

Yet the wall paneling also provides consistency in color, size and texture that isn’t feasible when using actual wood. As a result, an attractive, well-balanced appearance is assured.

Due to being oversized, this style must ship via truck and has a minimum order quantity of 4.

Click here to check out our installation instructions

Note: Beveled Shiplap panels have the appearance of each “plank” hanging slightly over the one below it. In shiplap panels, each “plank” appears to be level with the “plank” below it.