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ft. A face cord refers to a stack of cut and split firewood 4′ high by 8′ long by the length of the firewood, usually 16”, 20” or 24”. In theory, a standard cord should yield three 16” face cords or a volume of 128 cu.

A half cord of firewood is 4 feet wide by 4 feet high by 4 feet deep. Historically each piece of wood in the cord was cut to four-foot lengths and the user would then cut it down to fireplace size.

A ½ face cord is a stack of wood four feet high and four feet long. A 1/4 face cord is wood stacked 2 feet high and 4 feet long. We also sell our kiln-dried wood in convenient 0.75 cubic foot bundles. A 1/4 face cord is equivalent to 12 bundles, a 1/2 face cord is 24 bundles, and a face cord is 48 bundles.

A face cord is typically one-third of a cord of wood and costs between $120 and $200. Face cords take up about 42.6 cubic feet and are often organized into a four-foot by eight-foot by 16-inch space.

Consumers should be on their guard, because a pick-up cannot hold a cord of firewood. An 8-foot truck bed can hold one-half of a cord while a 6-foot bed can barely hold one-third of a cord.

A full cord or bush cord has a volume of 128 cubic feet (3.6 m3), including wood, bark, and air space in a neatly stacked pile. A face cord or a rick is one third of a full or bush cord stack of wood that is 4 by 8 ft (1.22 by 2.44 m) by 16 in (41 cm) and has a volume of 42.6 cubic feet (1.21 m3).

Typically a face cord will last the season if you plan to burn 1-2 fires per week. If consumption is greater than that, work with a reputable firewood dealer to determine how much firewood to order.

A face cord of 12″ lengths is a 1/4 cord or 32 cubic feet.

64 cubic
How big is a half cord of wood? The measurement of a cord refers to a quantity of wood measuring 4 feet long, 8 feet wide with a 128 cubic volume. Thus half cord measures 64 cubic volume.