Made from European-sourced Oak, our solid oak flooring comes in a variety of finishes and sizes. Designed for traditional or modern interiors. The rich grain patterns and natural beauty of oak provide a stunning, long-lasting finish. Its strength ensures it can withstand everyday wear and tear. Whether you’re renovating or starting a new project, our solid oak flooring adds lasting value and a classic look to your space.

Solid Oak Flooring FAQs

Can this be used in kitchens, bathrooms and conservatories?

It offers natural beauty and durability; however, due to its full timber construction, it is not recommended for areas with high moisture or fluctuating humidity, such as bathrooms or unheated conservatories.

What installation methods should be used for solid oak flooring?

Solid oak boards are typically either secret-nailed, screwed or glue-down fixed to a properly prepared subfloor. Floating installations are generally not advised because the solid wood needs to be firmly secured for stability.

How should areas be prepared before installation?

Before installation, allow the floorboards to reach the room temperature for a number of days to match the temperature and humidity conditions. Ensure the subfloor is level, clean, and dry, and complete any necessary wet work, such as plastering and painting.

How do I make sure it is maintained correctly?

Regularly sweep or vacuum to remove dust and grit, clean with a lightly damp cloth using a pH-neutral wood floor cleaner, and wipe up spills immediately. Avoid excess water or steam cleaning to prolong the life of the floor.

Can solid oak flooring be sanded down & refinished?

Yes. One of the benefits of this kind of flooring is that it can be sanded and refinished multiple times throughout its life, helping it remain looking fresh and allowing you to restore its appearance even after many years.

Can we install over underfloor heating?

We recommend that it is generally not suitable for underfloor heating systems due to the full-timber construction being sensitive to wide temperature and humidity shifts. Engineered flooring is typically the preferred choice for such applications.