Rice Lumber
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Rice Lumber
In 1939 we began as a family owned business founded by Dennison Rice. The vision was, and still is, providing top quality building materials to commercial and residential projects. Dennison ran the company until 1970 when Wes Carroll, Deek Brooker, and Fred Disperto bought the company. Fifteen years later, Wes became the sole owner of Rice Lumber.

After years of success, it was time for the next generation to take over. James, Jay, David and Shelley Carroll bought the business in 1992 to keep the legacy alive. We relocated and modernized our facility in 2018 to the higher ledge adjacent to Shelburne road. Now it's time to do the same with our online presence.
Reviews (4)
Bob Maynard
Bob Maynard
Jan 08, 2022
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Excellent service and great wood products all around I give them a 5 star
Rex Accavallo
Rex Accavallo
Jan 08, 2022
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Very positive experience working with both Mary and Karen in the Kitchen Design Dept. I was referred to RICE by Burlington Marble and Granite.
We designed and ordered a fully customized kitchen cabinet design from RICE and they even helped refer me to a builder to lead the demo and install which has been a great experience.
Highly recommended. If I did another kitchen I would absolutely be working with RICE
Once the project is completed I’ll post the final photos on this review.
Jonathan Hamilton
Jonathan Hamilton
Jul 18, 2021
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Great business Great staff Friendly Helpful service. Drove from Boston to Rice Lumber for a special order , long ride but very scenic.
Charlie Z.
Charlie Z.
Mar 17, 2021
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Rice Lumber seems like a good lumber yard. They offer free delivery and have been very helpful on the phone. But in the store, employees are frequently not wearing masks. Both times I have gone there was an employee at the checkout counter without a mask on (there were also, incidentally, one or two with masks on).

They have some plastic walls partially dividing the customers from the sales associates, but these don't offer anything close to an air barrier, and I noticed that everyone tends to talk at the gaps in the hard plastic anyway, where they can hand one another things easily.

The