A reclaimed-material yard needs to show more than an attractive pile of old timber. Visitors need to know what a piece is, whether it might fit and what to check before taking it home. Secondbeam brings those decisions together in an HTML website template for architectural salvage yards, reclaimed building-material suppliers and reuse businesses.

The design takes its character from a warehouse stock book: bold typography, material photography, practical lot references and warm Foundry colors. Product detail pages make room for dimensions, quantities, condition, included parts and preparation notes. Project studies connect the stock to everyday rooms, while measurement and collection guides help visitors arrive with useful questions.

A stock book visitors can use

Help visitors narrow their search by material category, ordinary search terms and dimensional ranges. The catalog handles fractional measurements, empty results and invalid ranges, with clear ways to adjust the search. Separate category pages introduce doors and windows, lumber and timber, hardware, and fixtures and features.

Each lot has a dedicated detail page and a clear stock state. Visitors can save useful pieces to a browser shortlist, adjust quantities and carry the selected lot references into an availability inquiry. Held and sold examples show how the interface handles pieces that cannot be requested.

Inquiries with a clear next step

The availability and material-offer forms include required-field feedback, review and editing, pending states, practice receipts and recovery from rejected, unavailable or uncertain outcomes. An uncertain submission keeps its request identity when retried.

The supplied site demonstrates both journeys in the browser. Real receiving is connected through the documented buyer-owned HTTPS endpoint. A practice receipt does not reserve stock or commit the yard to accepting materials.

What is included

• 27 substantive pages, plus privacy and custom 404 pages.
• A substantial homepage, searchable inventory, 4 material categories and 6 detailed lot examples.
• A persistent browser shortlist and 2 inquiry demonstrations.
• Measurement, condition, salvage-acceptance, salvage-process and pickup guidance.
• Kitchen and entryway project studies, a project index, yard information, trade guidance, common questions and an about page.
• 12 original generated photographs supplied as 36 responsive WebP images, with asset notices.
• Foundry, Workbench and Blueprint color schemes, plus independent Light, Dark and Auto appearance choices.
• Local fonts, an editable vector mark, a yard diagram, responsive layouts and keyboard-operable controls.
• Ready-made HTML files, self-contained editable source, readable and minified CSS/JavaScript, a lockfile and development checks.
• A finished HTML buyer guide, changelog and third-party notices.

Built for a material-led business

Use the project studies to explain how reclaimed pieces can guide a room without presenting invented customer commissions. Give trade visitors practical preparation notes, show what the yard can review for salvage and help customers plan collection before visiting.

The site uses semantic HTML, modern CSS and vanilla JavaScript. Business details, inventory and inquiry settings have documented editing locations, while page source remains organized into layouts, shared regions and individual pages. The ready-made site can be viewed through the included local server before installing development dependencies.

Requirements and support

Use static hosting for the website. Source editing and rebuilding require Node.js 24.8 or later within version 24 and npm 11. Receiving real inquiries requires your own HTTPS receiver and business-specific configuration. An inventory backend, checkout, payment processing, uploads, reservations and delivery scheduling are not included. No particular hosting provider or paid service is required.