Our Wood Flooring Collections
The proportions, pattern and finish of a wooden floor can completely change the character of a room. A generous wide plank can create a sense of scale and simplicity, while herringbone and chevron introduce pattern and movement through the natural beauty of the timber.
Our collections offer a broad choice of engineered oak and parquet flooring, from clean contemporary finishes to richer tones and aged surfaces with a more established feel. Different plank widths, patterns, grades and finishes make it possible to choose a floor that sits naturally within the architecture and character of the property.
For projects requiring a particular shade or finish, our bespoke wood flooring service offers further freedom over colour and appearance.
Frequently Asked Questions
Engineered wood flooring is made using a real wood surface layer supported by additional layers beneath. This construction gives the boards greater stability while retaining the grain, colour and natural variation of genuine timber. It is a popular choice for both residential and commercial interiors where the appearance of a real wooden floor is wanted alongside the benefits of an engineered construction.
Both create a striking parquet floor, but the way the blocks meet is different. Herringbone uses rectangular blocks laid at right angles to one another, creating its familiar broken zigzag pattern. Chevron boards are cut at an angle so that the ends meet to form a continuous V. Herringbone tends to have a more traditional character, while the clean lines of chevron can give a room a sharper, more architectural feel.
Many engineered oak floors can be used with underfloor heating, provided the particular product is suitable and the heating system is correctly commissioned and controlled. The subfloor, installation method and maximum surface temperature all need to be considered, so we recommend discussing underfloor heating requirements with our team when choosing your floor.
Yes. Our bespoke service allows greater choice over the colour and finish of an engineered oak floor, making it possible to develop something specifically for an interior or project. This is particularly useful when a floor needs to work alongside existing joinery, furniture, stone or a carefully defined interior colour palette.
