Architectural Salvage

Architectural Salvage of Greensboro will open for normal hours beginning Friday, May 22. We request all customers wear masks, stay six feet apart, not come in if they are sick, and bring their own help if they are acquiring something heavy.

In 2014 Architectural Salvage of Greensboro moved into its showroom located at 1028-B Huffman Street in East Greensboro. It is open Fridays 10:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. and Saturdays 9:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. Store hours may be closed around major holidays, please call to confirm hours around major holidays. For more information call 336-389-9118 or email us.

We accept VISA, MasterCard and Discover.

Preservation Greensboro Architectural Salvage

What is Architectural Salvage?

The Architectural Salvage of Greensboro (ASG) retail showroom at 1028-B Huffman Street (near the intersection of Huffman & East Wendover Avenue) contains fascinating merchandise including vintage claw foot tubs, old sinks, brass hardware, doors, windows, shutters, pressed metal ceilings, hardwood flooring, columns, stair railings, bath and sink hardware, chandeliers, and wall light fixtures recycled from historic homes and buildings throughout North Carolina’s Piedmont.

Volunteer S.W.A.T. (Saving Worn Architectural Treasures) teams, supervised by volunteer professionals, carefully retrieve vintage materials from buildings. Donors may claim a tax deduction for charitable contributions. Salvaged materials are lightly cleaned and prepared for re-sale at the showroom.

Nationally Recognized

Cited in Preservation magazine and The Chronicle of Philanthropy as a national model for innovative programming, ASG has contributed to historic preservation initiates throughout North Carolina as a source for “Old House Parts.” In salvaging homes slated for renovation or demolition, ASG has orchestrated hundreds of volunteer hours annually and saved more than 20 tons of vintage materials from city landfills each year. This saves the community in terms of disposal costs, and extends the lifespan of existing architectural elements that are reinvested into homes and structures through community preservation efforts.

Today, ASG serves as a resource for builders, preservationists, designers, architects, and people who love cool things across the country.