Log Intake
Raw material received, reviewed and positioned for practical processing.
Species, grain, defects, moisture and diameter affect what useful sections can be produced from the same raw material.
Start with the final use, section, length and quantity.
Check visible condition and the practical cutting direction.
Choose the order of sawing, sizing and surface preparation.
Each station changes the material and prepares it for the next controlled step.
Raw material received, reviewed and positioned for practical processing.
Logs and rough stock opened into useful timber sections.
Boards prepared to discussed widths, thicknesses and lengths.
Rough surfaces prepared for handling and the next craft stage.
Discuss available timber types, board sizes, quantity and use.
Finished timber organized for collection or agreed local movement.
Sawing is not the final destination. It creates the material starting point for joinery, doors, furniture and building interiors.
Prepared sections support accurate joints and dependable installation.
Beams, slats and panels add warmth, rhythm and material character.
Prepare the information that defines what the mill should produce.
Name the species or bring a sample if identification is needed.
Share required width, thickness and length after preparation.
Prepare a board, stock or cutting list.
Explain whether the timber is for joinery, furniture or building work.
Review timber, size, quantity and use.
Check condition and cutting direction.
Create the agreed timber sections.
Check dimensions and preparation.
Prepare for collection or delivery.
Share timber type, dimensions, quantity and the date you need it.