Home Improvement Flooring

Hardwood Flooring

  Surface Type:

Low Gloss

 
  clear all
877-WAYFAIR (929-3247)

Haven't found what you're looking for? Give us a call! Toll Free: 877-WAYFAIR (929-3247)

Featured Reviews
<strong>Armstrong</strong> Somerset Strip 2-1/4" Solid Oak in Large Natural Armstrong
Armstrong Somerset Strip 2-1/4" Solid Oak in Large Natural

 4 stars

This floor is beautiful, easy to install and easy to take care of. We had purchased this floor about 8 years ago for our living room, hallway and bedroom. The floor has held up amazingly well, we have two dogs in the house. After washing the floor is looks like new! We just replaced our kitchen floor with the somerset hardwood and it looks great! The finish is not as shiny as the flooring we bought 8 years ago and the joint is slightly different but not enough to really notice."..."  Read more
- tcon in Nantucket, MA

<strong>Armstrong</strong> Sugar Creek Plank 3-1/4" Solid Maple in Pewter Armstrong
Armstrong Sugar Creek Plank 3-1/4" Solid Maple in Pewter

 4 stars

Overall I love it! Everyone that walks in to our room loves the hardwood. The best part about it was we got a great price! [...]"
- mary in Plymouth, Ma

Hardwood Flooring

Related Products
Specifications: Species: Hickory. Color: White River. Construction: Engineered. ...
Create a subtle blend between wall base and ...
Features: Flooring sample Brand: Armstrong Flooring SKU: AXR1344 ...
Narrow
within Hardwood Flooring
 Your Search
  Special Offers
 New Arrivals
 Sale
  Brand
 Anderson Floors
 APC Cork
 Appalachian Flooring
 Ark Floors
  Armstrong (81)
 Aurora Hardwood
  Bruce Flooring (4)
 Columbia Flooring
 EcoDomo
 Evora
 Forest Valley Flooring
  Hawa Bamboo (8)
 Home Legend
 IndusParquet
 Jasper
 Kährs Wood Flooring
 Lamett
 LM Flooring
 Mannington
 Mazama
 Mohawk Flooring
 Mullican Flooring
 Naturesort
 Pravada Floors
 QU-Cork
 Robbins
 Shaw Floors
  Somerset Floors (20)
 Teragren
 US Floors
 Virginia Vintage
 WE Cork
 Yanchi
 Zickgraf
  Price Range
$79$252

 to    GO
Both Solid Hardwood and Engineered Hardwood are real wood. The difference betweeen the two is that Solid Hardwood is one piece of wood milled from lumber where as Engineered Hardwood is three to ten layers of wood called plies that are glued together in a cross-ply construction for added stability.
  Construction
  Species
 Ash
  Bamboo (8)
 Beech
  Birch (3)
 Brazilian Cherry / Jatoba
 Brazilian Oak / Amendoim
 Brazilian Teak / Cumaru
 Brazilian Walnut / Ipe
  Cherry (13)
 Chestnut
 Cork
  Exotic (3)  Hickory (10)
 Mahogany
  Maple (24)  Oak (36)
 Pearwood
 Pecan
 Pine
 Santos Mahogany / Cabreuva
 Teak
 Tigerwood
  Walnut (14)  Other (5)
Browse by popular colors like Gunstock, Butterscotch, Antique, Natural and More!
  Color/Finish
  Amber (6)  Antique (3)  Autumn (1)  Black (4)  Bronze (1)
 Butter Rum
 Butterscotch
  Cabernet (2)
 Cappuccino
  Caramel (1)  Carbonized (3)
 Champagne
  Cherry (7)
 Chestnut
  Cinnamon (2)  Cocoa (2)  Coffee (2)
 Cognac
  Copper (4)
 Country Natural
 Espresso
 Gold
 Golden Wheat
 Green
  Gunstock (3)
 Harvest
 Hazelnut
  Honey (1)
 Java Teak
 Leather
 Mahogany
  Maize (2)
 Mellow
 Merlot
 Mocha
 Molasses
  Natural (21)
 Nutmeg
 Oxford Brown
 Paprika
 Pecan
  Peppercorn (1)
 Russet
  Saddle (3)
 Saddlebrook
 Smokey
  Spice (3)
 Sumatra
 Teak
 Tequila
 Toast
  Toasted Almond (3)
 Toasted Sesame
  Toasted Wheat (1)
 Tobacco
 Unfinished
  Vintage Brown (4)  Walnut (5)
 Wheat
 Whiskey
  White Wash (1)  Other (32)
Hardwood Flooring is available in many different surface types and finishes. Handscraped Hardwood and Distressed Hardwood are two of the most popular trends in Hardwood Flooring right now.
  Surface Type
Beveled Edges have a very distinctive, deep V-groove, where as Microbeveled or Eased Edges have a less distinctive, more shallow V-groove between planks. Kissed Edges are even subtler than Eased Edges, about 1/2 of the depth. Distressed Edges have some slight irregularity often matching the look of distressed planks. Square Edges create a smooth, uniform surface from plank to plank.
  Edge Type
From a do-it-yourself standpoint, a Floating Floor Installation is the easiest method to install a Hardwood Floor. Coming in second would be a Staple or Nail Down Installation, and a Glue Down Installation is the most difficult of the three methods. Click-Lock refers to a specific style of Floating Floors. For more information check out our Flooring Installation Guide in advice central!
  Installation
Lock and Fold: flooring is snapped together by hand, generally easier to install (DIY-friendly!)

Click: flooring is installed by lining up the connectors at the side of each board and tapping them together with a mallet and tapping block

Glue: flooring requires adhesive or glue between each seam during installation to ensure a strong seal between each board
  Tongue & Groove Type
SPONSORED CONTENT

ServerT:0.41815400123596