Putting together this floor was like working on a jigsaw puzzle with mismatched pieces. Whether the wood was reclaimed from a single project in Europe or from multiple projects is unclear. Either way, it took the skill of experienced craftsmen to assemble the pieces, mill the wood to like thickness, then to finish with a lightly buffed wax.

Maura Mcevoy
Inspiration for a transitional living room remodel in New York

Transitional kitchen photo in New York

We are very proud to offer our seamless puzzle floor tiles! These pieces are made of a single, continuous slab of engineered hardwood with no seams or bevels in the face material (only the edges are beveled). Starting at only $13 / sqft, we offer these in 2 standard sizes of 10.5" (26.7cm) and a beautiful (and unbelievable) extra large 19" (48.3cm) width (not including the tabs). Custom sizes are available at a slightly higher rate. We offer our seamless puzzle flooring in: UNFINISHED RAW (natural wood, square edge or beveled) UNFINISHED REACTIVE STAIN OR DYE (for softer, smoother, cleaner look, without the strong oak grain) UNFINISHED PIGMENTED STAIN (traditional stains with pigments, brings out the grain more, needs clear coat) PREFINISHED with Rubio Monocoat penetrating/hardening oil. See color chart below. Custom colors available. Thickness: 0.4" Wear Layer:

Maura Mcevoy
Inspiration for a transitional living room remodel in New York

Putting together this floor was like working on a jigsaw puzzle with mismatched pieces. Whether the wood was reclaimed from a single project in Europe or from multiple projects is unclear. Either way, it took the skill of experienced craftsmen to assemble the pieces, mill the wood to like thickness, then to finish with a lightly buffed wax.

Putting together this floor was like working on a jigsaw puzzle with mismatched pieces. Whether the wood was reclaimed from a single project in Europe or from multiple projects is unclear. Either way, it took the skill of experienced craftsmen to assemble the pieces, mill the wood to like thickness, then to finish with a lightly buffed wax.

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Putting together this floor was like working on a jigsaw puzzle with mismatched pieces. Whether the wood was reclaimed from a single project in Europe or from multiple projects is unclear. Either way, it took the skill of experienced craftsmen to assemble the pieces, mill the wood to like thickness, then to finish with a lightly buffed wax.

Shiflet Group Architects Photographer Nick Johnson
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Inspiration for a transitional living room remodel in New York

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1960s dining room photo in New York

Transitional living room photo in New York

Inspiration for a transitional dining room remodel in New York