Collection: Engineered Flooring

Engineered flooring consists of a top layer of real hardwood veneer bonded over multiple layers of high-quality plywood or fiberboard. This construction provides the authentic appearance of hardwood while offering greater resistance to moisture and temperature fluctuations compared to solid wood flooring.

• Stability: The multi-layered construction reduces the risk of warping and swelling, making it suitable for areas with varying humidity levels.
• Versatility: Engineered flooring can be installed over various subfloors, including concrete, and is compatible with underfloor heating systems.
• Aesthetic Appeal: Available in a wide range of wood species, finishes, and plank sizes to complement diverse interior styles.
• Eco-Friendly: Uses less hardwood than solid wood flooring, making it a more sustainable choice.

Engineered flooring is versatile and can be installed in:

• Living Rooms and Bedrooms: Adds warmth and elegance to main living areas.
• Basements: Suitable for below-grade installations due to its moisture resistance.
• Kitchens: Can withstand the occasional spills and humidity typical in kitchens.
• Offices and Commercial Spaces: Durable enough for moderate foot traffic areas.

• Regular Cleaning: Sweep or vacuum regularly to remove dust and debris.
• Spill Management: Wipe up spills promptly to prevent moisture damage.
• Protective Measures: Use furniture pads to avoid scratches and place rugs in high-traffic areas.

Avoid Excessive Moisture: Use a damp (not wet) mop for cleaning and avoid steam mops.

• Construction: Engineered flooring has a layered construction, while solid hardwood is a single piece of wood.
• Moisture Resistance: Engineered flooring is more resistant to moisture and temperature changes, reducing the risk of warping.
• Installation Flexibility: Can be installed in a wider range of environments, including basements and over concrete subfloors.

Refinishing: Depending on the thickness of the top veneer, engineered flooring can be sanded and refinished, though typically fewer times than solid hardwood.

Yes, engineered flooring uses a smaller amount of hardwood for the top layer, conserving natural resources. Additionally, the core layers often utilize fast-growing, sustainable wood species.

Yes, engineered flooring can often be installed over existing floors, provided the subfloor is clean, dry, and level. Installation methods include floating, glue-down, or nail-down techniques, depending on the specific product and subfloor conditions.

Engineered flooring comes in various wood species (such as oak, maple, and walnut), finishes (matte, semi-gloss, high-gloss), and plank sizes (including wide planks), allowing you to choose a style that complements your interior décor.

Yes, engineered flooring is a good choice for homes with pets. Its durable surface can withstand scratches better than some softer solid hardwoods. However, it's advisable to keep pets' nails trimmed and clean up any accidents promptly to maintain the floor's appearance.

With proper care and maintenance, engineered flooring can last 20 to 30 years or more. The lifespan depends on factors such as the thickness of the top veneer, the quality of the flooring, the level of foot traffic, and adherence to maintenance practices.