Grey Oak Engineered Wood Flooring
Most gray floors work best with north american hardwoods such as oak especially white oak maple and birch.
Grey oak engineered wood flooring. Grey oak flooring the latest trend in wood flooring is grey moving away from the white coloured wood floors to the driftwoods and charcoal greys. Wide x random length solid hardwood flooring 16 sq. Thick x 4 in. Case 5 19 sq.
Available in many styles the pale and grey aesthetic of our hardwood flooring would be a fashionable statement in any home. Flooring 365 have a range of beautiful grey wood flooring options in our engineered wood flooring range. Pale and grey engineered wood flooring is an easy and effective way of giving your home a stylish modern look that is long lasting in terms of both taste and durability. Learn more browse products.
The top layer of engineered flooring is wood so hardness depends on the species. Each floorboard is made from a top layer of solid oak supported by layers of plywood as a base that are placed beneath the solid oak layer. Occasionally you ll find some with ash or hickory. You can get superior durability with the performance plus collection.
The selection of grey wood flooring featured below is made of the versatile engineered type. White floors do not work well with reddish woods e g. Mohawk glenview coventry gray oak 9 16 in. American cherry brazilian cherry or pines which typically have orange or reddish undertones.
Blue ridge hardwood flooring oak heritage grey hand sculpted 3 4 in. Wide x varying length engineered hardwood flooring 22 5 sq. View details smokey gray oak wire brushed water resistant engineered hardwood. Grey engineered wood flooring.
View details montpellier oak ii distressed engineered hardwood. Grey coloured oak floors look more natural like oak that has aged over the years creating a unique warm patina. Grey wood flooring is elegant and sophisticated the perfect balance between light flooring that opens out space and darker flooring that makes rooms feel cosier. Thick x 7 in.
Oak maple and hickory are naturally harder so they resist dents scratches and other signs of wear better than softer woods like birch cherry and walnut.