In the Vancouver construction market, momentum is everything. Whether you are framing a boutique custom home in Kitsilano or pushing hard on a massive multi-family development, project delays don't just push out timelines—they actively eat away at your bottom line.

The Lower Mainland lumber market is finally finding its footing. In our June 2026 update, we break down what stabilizing dimensional lumber prices, upcoming engineered wood shifts, and recent Vancouver court-ordered land sales mean for your upcoming project budgets.

In Vancouver construction, a busy tower crane can stall an entire framing crew. Discover how crane truck autonomy keeps high-density residential and multi-family wood frame projects moving smoothly without the wait.

The May 2026 building market is currently defined by a "tug of war." While some data points suggest economic resilience, others point toward continued friction. For Vancouver contractors and builders, navigating this landscape requires a strategic balance of optimism and skepticism.

In the Pacific Northwest, our outdoor living spaces have to work harder than anywhere else. Between the heavy rainfall of a Vancouver winter and the bright, direct sun of a Kitsilano summer, traditional wood decks often struggle to keep up.

As we head into the peak building season, the lumber market is showing "pockets of strength" rather than a broad-based surge.

The Vancouver landscape is changing. With recent zoning updates aimed at increasing density, the shift toward multiplexes and "missing middle" housing is no longer a future concept—it’s the current reality for local builders.

As we head further into Q1, there are a few important developments worth addressing, particularly on the trade front, alongside some subtle but notable shifts in demand sentiment.

Privacy is a premium in Point Grey and Kerrisdale. A well-built cedar fence doesn’t just keep the neighbors out; it frames your landscaping and adds immediate value to your property.

Modern architecture in West Vancouver often calls for massive open spans and floor-to-ceiling glass. Standard dimensional lumber can’t do that. That’s where Engineered Wood Products (EWP) like LVL beams and I-Joists come in.

Vancouver is a city of "character", which is code for "extremely difficult to get a truck into." Whether you’re navigating a narrow lane in Kitsilano or a steep, winding driveway in North Vancouver, logistics can make or break your site's efficiency.

Planning a new deck in North Vancouver or Kits? Compare ThermoWood, Composite, and West Coast Cedar to find the best material for the rainy Vancouver climate.

When you’re building a multi-million dollar custom home in Point Grey or perched on a hillside in West Vancouver, there is zero room for error. You aren’t just building a house; you’re building a legacy. That’s why the city’s top framing contractors don't just ask for "lumber"—they ask for J-Grade SPF.

Our customers stay with us because of our Humble Expertise. We won’t just point you to an aisle; we’ll help you double-check your material list to ensure you aren't making a second trip for a box of 3-inch deck screws.

If you’ve ever spent forty-five minutes sitting in traffic on the way to a massive industrial yard just to wait another thirty minutes for a forklift driver to find your order, you know that "cheap" lumber often comes with a hidden cost: your time.

For 30 years, Miguelito Ponce has been part of the heartbeat of Kerrisdale Lumber, helping support builders and contractors across Vancouver with care, skill, and dedication.

At Kerrisdale Lumber, being a trusted lumber delivery provider in Vancouver means more than getting materials from point A to point B — it means showing up for our community when it matters.

As 2026 begins, many in the construction and building materials industry are navigating a landscape that feels unusually loud — from shifting economic headlines to uncertainty in U.S. and global markets.

If you are a contractor building in Vancouver, you know the headache. You have a project schedule to keep, but the job site is down a narrow laneway in North Vancouver, or tucked into a dense residential block in Kitsilano.

At Kerrisdale Lumber, we know that even the smallest hardware changes can have a big impact on your jobsite, especially when those products are used on nearly every single home you build.