Hardwood

Hardwood flooring is a favorite among for its durability and classic beauty. Made from solid wood planks, it enhances any room's warmth and charm. in various species and finishes, it suits any design style. With proper care, it lasts for years, it a great investment.

Hardwood Options

Solid Hardwood Flooring

Material: Made from a single piece of hardwood (e.g., oak, maple, walnut).
Thickness: Usually ¾ inch thick.
Durability: Long-lasting, can be sanded and refinished multiple times.
Installation: Nailed or stapled to a wooden subfloor.
Best for: Living rooms, bedrooms, and hallways.
Limitations: Sensitive to moisture; not ideal for basements or bathrooms.

Exotic Hardwood Flooring

Material: Hardwoods from tropical regions, such as Brazilian cherry, tigerwood, or mahogany.
Thickness: Typically ¾ inch for solid planks.
Durability: Extremely dense, scratch-resistant, and visually striking.
Installation: Similar to solid hardwood, but may require special tools due to hardness.
Best for: Luxury homes and statement designs.
Limitations: More expensive and sometimes difficult to source sustainably.

Engineered Hardwood Flooring

Material: Multiple layers of wood, with a real hardwood veneer on top.
Thickness: Typically 3/8 to ½ inch.
Durability: More resistant to moisture than solid hardwood; can be refinished a limited number of times.
Installation: Can be glued, nailed, or installed as a floating floor.
Best for: Basements, kitchens, and areas with humidity changes.
Limitations: Cannot be refinished as many times as solid hardwood.

Reclaimed Hardwood Flooring

Material: Salvaged wood from old buildings, barns, or factories.
Thickness: Varies based on source and refinishing.
Durability: Unique appearance, sustainable, and durable.
Installation: Similar to solid or engineered hardwood.
Best for: Eco-conscious homeowners, rustic and historic home styles.
Limitations: May require additional prep work and treatment for pests.

Laminate Hardwood Flooring

Material: Fiberboard core with a photographic wood image on top.
Thickness: Typically 6-12 mm.
Durability: Scratch-resistant and affordable, but cannot be refinished.
Installation: Floating click-and-lock system.
Best for: High-traffic areas and budget-conscious buyers.
Limitations: Not real wood, shorter lifespan than solid or engineered hardwood.

Parquet Hardwood Flooring

Material: Small wood pieces arranged in geometric patterns (herringbone, basketweave).
Thickness: Typically ¾ inch, like solid hardwood.
Durability: As strong as the wood species used; refinishing depends on thickness.
Installation: Glue-down method is common.
Best for: Elegant, European-style interiors.
Limitations: More complex installation, may be costlier than regular plank flooring.