At Stark Mountain Woodwroking Inc. the rough lumber underwent a variety of treatments that transformed it into the sliding doors, baseboard, radial paneling for the food service islands, and the unique sequenced paneling for the Ross Lounge. During any given time at Stark Mountain Woodworking a variety of woodworking projects were underway. With the number of jobs that the company juggles, proper storage of green certified wood is essential to the company's success. 
The joining process.
From left to right, certified plywood with a finely finished veneer, rough lumber that will be joined into base boards, and finally, the components of several sliding door units for the dining hall.
This became particularly important for the thin beech paneling. As beech is notorious for its squirrelly ways and total defiance of staying flat, the paneling for Ross Lounge was heavily weighted and stored in the driest place possible.Crafting the decorative moldings and fine wood products out of the rough lumber takes a skilled hand and a perceptive eye.
When making baseboard, all the individual boards must be examined and paired such that the grain is as homogenous as possible. Once a match is found the boards are glued and clamped together until the joining process is complete. As with Tioli, absolute attention is devoted to minimizing waste. Whether the wood is green certified or not, shorts are saved for drawers and care is taken to use the majority of boards. 
Certified and non-certified wood all have their respective place in the Stark Mountain woodworking storage loft.
Beech paneling under weight.
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