Major Flooring

Wood Species of Engineered Wood Flooring

Discover the Natural Beauty Now

Discover the exquisite beauty of our collection, featuring the timeless elegance of Oak and Walnut, the rich warmth of Teak, and the exotic allure of Doussie and Iroko.

Engineered Oak Flooring

Oak – the most popular choices for engineered wood flooring due to its durability, beautiful grain patterns, and color variations.
We offer several types of oak flooring:
White Oak engineered wood flooring

White Oak

Known for its tight grain and varying shades of brown, white oak is highly resistant to wear, with a Janka Hardness of 1,360 lbf (6,000 N), and has a subtle, classic appearance that suits any decor.

European Oak

Valued for its wide grain patterns and warm colors, European oak, with a Janka Hardness of 1,120 lbf (4,980 N), adds a touch of elegance and spaciousness to any room.

Russian Oak Engineered Wood Flooring

Russian Oak

Similar to European oak but with subtle differences in grain and color, Russian oak, with a Janka Hardness of 1,120 lbf (4,980 N), is prized for its strength and resilience.

Feature

White Oak

European Oak

Russian Oak

Origin

North America

Europe

Light to medium browns,fine grain

Color and Grain Patterns

Light brown hues, distinctive grain

Warm,diverse hues, varying grains

High quality, unique patterns

Durability and Hardness

Very durable,Janka
hardness rating slightly higher than European Oak

Durable,slightly less hard than White Oak

Comparable to European Oak,slightly varied based on growth conditions

Moisture Resistance

High,good for humid or damp conditions

Moderate to high, depending on treatment

Moderate to high, similar to European Oak

Environmental Impact

Depends on sustainability practices of the harvest

Can be high,with FSC certification indicating sustainable practices

Similar to European Oak,sustainability depends on sourcing

American Walnut Engineered Flooring

Famous for its rich, dark color tones ranging from deep brown to purplish-black, American walnut, with a Janka Hardness of 1,010 lbf (4,490 N), offers a luxurious and sophisticated look despite being less hard than oak, with its smooth grain and natural luster.

Teak Engineered Flooring

Renowned for its rich colors and unique grain patterns, teak adds warmth and elegance to any space.
Here, explore the varieties of our teak wood species used in engineered flooring, including Burma Teak, Chinese Teak, and African Teak.
Burma Teak Engineered Flooring

Burma Teak

Sourced from Myanmar, Burma Teak, with a Janka Hardness of 1,070 lbf (4,760 N), is considered the gold standard due to its fine grain, golden-brown color, and high oil content, providing timeless elegance.

Chinese Teak Engineered Flooring

Chinese Teak

While slightly different in grain and color, Chinese Teak, with a Janka Hardness of 1,630 lbf (7,250 N), offers similar durability and water resistance, with a lighter color palette from yellow to medium brown.

African Teak Engineered Flooring

African Teak

African Teak, known scientifically as Milicia excelsa or 'Iroko,' has a Janka Hardness of 1,260 lbf (5,600 N). Color-wise, it ranges from pale yellow to golden-brown, darkening over time to develop a deep, warm patina.

Feature

Burma Teak

Chinese Teak

African Teak

Layers

2

3

6~12

wood Source & Characteristics

High quality, tight grain

Variable quality, wide range in appearance

High quality, unique patterns

Durability

High

Medium to High

High

Appearance

Rich, deep colors

Wide range, flexible in design

Unique, exotic look

Cost

High

Unique, exotic look affordable

Medium to high

Doussie Engineered Flooring

Doussie, often referred to as Afzelia, with a Janka Hardness of 1,810 lbf (8,060 N), is a highly valued wood species known for its remarkable durability and stunning appearance. Originating from Africa and parts of Southeast Asia, Doussie boasts a rich, warm color palette that ranges from light golden browns to reddish or copper hues. Over time, its color deepens, adding to the floor's character and elegance.

Canadian Maple Engineered Flooring

The natural light color and fine-grain patterns evoke a sense of elegance and sophistication, enhanced by Canadian Maple's Janka Hardness of 1,450 lbf (6,450 N). Engineered with multiple layers, it offers exceptional durability and stability, resisting warping and shrinking even in varying humidity levels. With easy maintenance and the timeless appeal of maple, this flooring option seamlessly combines aesthetics with functionality, offering a lasting investment in style and quality for any home or commercial setting.

Birch Engineered Flooring

Birch flooring is divided into yellow birch and paper birch. Yellow Birch: Janka Hardness 1,260 lbf (5,600 N) and Paper Birch: 910 lbf (4,050 N). With creamy tones and nuanced grain patterns, creates a calming atmosphere. Engineered for stability, it resists warping, scratches, and dents, making it ideal for high-traffic areas.

Beech Engineered Flooring

Exuding enduring grace and strength, Beech flooring, with a Janka Hardness of 1,300 lbf (5,780 N), offers timeless appeal. Its rich, honey-colored tones and subtle grain patterns infuse warmth, while engineered layers ensure remarkable stability, making it ideal for residential and commercial settings.

Acacia Engineered Flooring

The vibrant golden tones and unique grain patterns of Acacia, with a Janka Hardness of 1,750 lbf (7,780 N), create a cozy ambiance while its durability and resistance to scuffs and scratches make it ideal for high-traffic areas. Engineered for stability, it’s perfect for residential and commercial spaces.

FAQ

Consider factors such as the desired aesthetic, durability, grain pattern, and color variation when choosing a wood species for your flooring. Some species may be better suited for high-traffic areas or specific design styles.
Yes, the durability of wood species varies. For example, oak and hickory are known for their hardness and resistance to wear, making them suitable for high-traffic areas, while softer woods like walnut may be better suited for low-traffic spaces.
Yes, the cost of engineered wood flooring can vary depending on the wood species used. Exotic or rare species may be more expensive than common domestic species like oak or maple.
Yes, each wood species has its unique grain pattern, texture, and color variation. Oak typically features prominent grain patterns, while maple tends to have a smoother appearance with less grain variation.
Yes, most wood species used in engineered wood flooring can be stained or finished to achieve a desired color tone. However, some species may take stains differently, so it’s essential to test samples before proceeding with the entire floor.
While basic maintenance practices like regular cleaning apply to all engineered wood flooring, some wood species may require special care. For example, exotic species may need specific cleaning products or treatments to maintain their appearance and durability.
Yes, most engineered wood flooring can be refinished at least once or twice during its lifespan, depending on the thickness of the wear layer. However, some exotic or engineered wood products with thin wear layers may not be suitable for refinishing.
Yes, many flooring providers offer samples of various wood species, allowing you to see and feel the texture, color, and grain pattern before making a final decision. Requesting samples can help you visualize how different species will look in your space.

Contact Us Now

    Scroll to Top

    Leave Your Message