UNSPSC 30103617: Wooden framework

A structure made of wood that gives shape or support

UNSPSC 30103617 Wooden framework, a Commodity code, covers structural wood components and framing materials that state and local governments procure for building construction, site improvements, and facility repairs. Recent solicitations show that jurisdictions are buying pressure-treated lumber in multiple dimensions, roofing and framing materials, pergola joists and beams, and structural wood components for new construction and renovation projects. The code captures both routine material procurement—such as Gwinnett County's quotation for pressure-treated pine lumber and hardware—and integrated framework solutions within larger capital projects like the Marion County Utilities maintenance building and Henry County playground restroom facility.

Solicitations span a mix of county purchasing departments, city community development and parks divisions, and county utilities authorities across Georgia, Florida, Oregon, Michigan, and Connecticut. Gwinnett County appears in the recent record twice, requesting quotations for pressure-treated lumber and hardware (IWQ 137160, due October 21, 2026) and pergola joists and beams (IWQ with quotes due June 25, 2026). Henry County, Georgia solicited general contractor proposals for playground and restroom building construction (RFP #26-37, due May 21, 2026) that include pressure-treated fencing and structural components. The City of Roseburg, Oregon's Public Safety Center third-floor improvements (solicitation 24ARPA12, due September 30, 2026) specified wall framing, interior doors and frames, and related finish work. Marion County, Florida's utilities maintenance equipment building (20Q-161-TO-58, due October 8, 2026) required prequalification of subcontractors and vendors across multiple trade packages including drywall and framing. The City of Jackson, Michigan's housing rehabilitation program (due June 24, 2026) included treated-wood posts and beam installation for porch systems. Geographic activity concentrates in Georgia and Florida, with secondary activity in the Pacific Northwest, Midwest, and Northeast.