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Supporting architects, builders, and interior designers.

Herrick & White is an exceptional resource for all aspects of architectural woodwork for the Builders, Architects and Designers who are our clients.  Our superior staff of craftspeople and professionals take your projects from concept to installation. We find solutions to any challenges that come up on your project, and we assure you a successful outcome.

Our mission at Herrick & White, “to be the example of excellence in all that we do” refers both to the quality of our work and the quality of service you receive. 

 

Our Mission in Sustainability

Our mission at Herrick & White is to be the example of excellence in all aspects of our business, building a sustainable future by partnering with our clients, coworkers, and the community.

With our sophisticated equipment and over 90 superior craftspeople and professionals that possess more than a thousand years of combined experience, we provide solutions to project challenges every day. 

 
 
  • To reduce energy waste, we’ve planted shade trees near the building with dozens of native wetland plants. And we added a rooftop solar array that supplies roughly half of our power.

  • We repurpose our sawdust which is collected in a hopper and trucked to a local dairy farm and bakery for bedding their Holsteins.

  • Formaldehyde-free MEDEX is made with a recycled wood fiber that also meets emission standards.

  • We use finishes that, once dry, won’t release any VOCs. Our Finish Room has four separate spray booths with exhaust fans and a wall of filters.

  • As an Architectural Woodwork Institute certified company, Herrick & White produces premium custom millwork for customers throughout the United States, the Caribbean, and as far away as London and Tokyo.

 

Started by Steve Herrick and K.B. White in 1977 in a small Cumberland garage, Herrick & White has become one of the finest architectural millwork shops in America. Craftsmen and engineers work together every day in the 55,000 square foot building of the once sprawling Manville Jenckes textile mill complex that was built in 1878 to span the Blackstone River.