Versatile Wood Products

WE MANUFACTURE CUSTOM WOOD CABINETS, DOORS AND WINDOWS  


Our experienced team specializes in balancing period appropriate architectural design specifications with modern performance standards, combining historic techniques and modern technologies to meet your design and budget goals. 


TRADITIONAL BUILDING modern technology

We are committed to building custom cabinets, windows and doors that honor and make history. By preserving traditional ways of construction and blending them with modern technologies and performance standards, we design and build custom solutions for both residential and commercial projects, that harmonize aesthetics and temperament with function and utility. 


Established in 1982, our skilled workshop has been Portland’s trusted source for architectural wood products. Our extensive library of moldings will beautifully replicate historic architectural details. Our state-of-the-art CNC router can replicate original details and create innovative solutions to your trickiest design problems. We offer in-house product design and time-tested joinery to keep the product looking great for the next century.


At Versatile, our core purpose is to build creativity into every custom window, door and cabinet, and every one of us lives and breathes this mission. The driving force behind our business is “Ingenuity”.


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PORTLAND The Hallock and McMillan Building

Some things can’t be rushed, and that describes the latest chapter of the story about the historic restoration of Portland’s Hallock and McMillan Building. Built in 1857 by Abasolom Hallock, the city’s first architect, the Hallock-McMillan is Portland’s oldest brick and cast iron commercial building.


Portland developer and building owner John Russell bought the Hallock-McMillan in 2010, with a plan to return the building to its 1857 appearance. In 2011, John commissioned Wave One Films to document the first chapter of the building’s restoration: recreating patterns of the building’s original cast iron design pieces, and then, the sand casting process, where molten iron is poured into sand molds.


After the pour, the story went dark. 


But the restoration continued in early 2019, and the next chapter of the Hallock-McMillan story: the restoration of the building’s brick facade was told. We are pleased to be a part of this project by providing historically-accurate craftsmanship for all the doors, storefronts and windows.


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