Reclaimed Home Decor Ideas For Every Room

by Steve Worth

The Short Answer

Reclaimed wood can work in kitchens, bedrooms, Scandinavian-inspired rooms, and smaller makeover projects because it adds texture without requiring a full remodel. The best applications use wood as a focal point or warmth-builder, helping a room feel more layered, natural, and complete.

Reclaimed wood is the perfect addition to any room or design style. See how Stikwood can help transform any space in your home with these eco-friendly decor ideas.

Urban Modern Kitchen

Combine textured surfaces with sleek, crisp lines for a unique urban modern kitchen. Adding a chevron pattern with Reclaimed Weathered Wood White brings brightness and dimension into your space.

Dazzle in Your Dreams

Incorporate a diamond chandelier with pops of purple to create an elegant bedroom design. The Reclaimed Weathered Wood finish adds the right amount of contrast to really tie the whole room together.

RWW_Bedroom

Dreamy Bedroom Designs

Create a mid-century modern design by incorporating opposing colors and textures. Polished, warm toned furniture and the textured finish of Reclaimed Weathered Wood Gray walls are the ultimate combination.

Simplistic Scandinavian Designs

Keep things natural and bright by sticking to soft grays and whites in your scandinavian inspired bedroom. Complete the look with Reclaimed Weathered Wood White to bring in elements of the natural world.


Mini Makeovers

No space is too small for a transformation. Turn boring white IKEA shelves into rustic Reclaimed Weathered Wood shelves to house your books, favorite objects or picture frames. Bonus tip: you only need a small amount to make a big impact!



Have an idea you want to incorporate into your space? We’d love to hear it! Share your ideas with us or reach out to see how we can help you transform your home with all-natural reclaimed wood.

Tweet Pin Share
Steve Worth
About the Author

Steve is the marketing and creative director at Stikwood. With over 20 years in the fields of graphic design, marketing, architecture and furniture design, he has his finger on the pulse of the interior design space.