Flooring:

Construction

Solid Flooring 

Size (mm)  

18×90-95×RLmm, 18×120-127×RLmm (other sizes available)

Species available

Oak, Birch, Pine, Maple, Ash, Beech, Acacia, Jatoba, Tigerwood, Cumaru, Curupay, Ipe, Lapacho, Santos Mahogany, Guatambu, Iroko; Chinese teak, Burma teak, Kempas, Merbau; American walnut; Wenge, Hickory,etc.

Grade  

A/AB, variety of grades available.

Finishing  

Prefinished with UV anti-scratch Al2O3 finishing, or Oiled coating.

Color  

Various colors (to be declared)

Moisture content  

8-12% (to be declared.)

Gloss level   

Low Gloss, Semi Gloss or High Gloss. (to be declared.)

Edge type

Square, Micro beveled, Eased or Beveled. 

Joint system

T&G

Monthly supply  

50×40FCL 

Delivery time

Within 30 days

Asia Species

South America Species

Africa Species

=   Oak

=   Ash

=   Elm

=   Pine

=   Birch

=   Maple

=   Beech

=   Acacia

=   Kempas

=   Merbau

=   Burma teak

=   Chinese teak

=   Tigerwood

=   Ipe (Brazilian Walnut)

=   Jatoba (Brazilian Cherry)

=   Cumaru (Brazilian Teak)

=   Santos Mahogany (Cabreuva)

=   Cherry

=   Red Oak

=   White oak

=   Hard maple

=   Hickory / Pecan

=   American walnut

=   Iroko

=   Wenge

=   Doussie

=   Sapelle

=   Curupay

=   Guatambu

Board-to-Board Color Variation

Wood is a natural material that features changes in color and tone. The board-to-board color variation is more pronounced in some species, less in others. If you like the look of contrasting light and dark tones, select a species that offers "most" color variation. If you prefer consistent color from board to board, choose the "least" color variation.

Hardness Scale 

The density/hardness of the wood species and its ability to withstand foot traffic, children and pets will impact its wear performance, and will vary from species to species. Strong, resilient Oak is used as the industry benchmark. The hardness scale shown to the left shows the relative hardness of this wood species.