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Hardwood Flooring
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Mullican 146-SA-OA-3-M St. Andrews 3"W Smooth Solid Oak Hardwood - Caramelby Mullican
$202
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Mullican 235-CH-HI-5-M Chatelaine 5"W Handscraped Solid Hickory - Saddleby Mullican
$11.50/sq ft.
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Mullican 109-SA-OA-2.25-M St. Andrews 2-1/4"W Smooth Solid Oak - Saddleby Mullican
$8.04/sq ft.
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Mullican 210-WS-WO-5-L Wexford Solid 5"W Wire Brushed Solid White - Naturalby Mullican
$11.15/sq ft.
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Mullican 235-WS-WO-4-L Wexford Solid 4"W Wire Brushed Solid White - Marbleby Mullican
$10.44/sq ft.
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Mullican 145-MU-HI-4-M Muirfield 4"W Smooth Solid Hickory - Provincialby Mullican
$10.25/sq ft.
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Woodhills Aura Gold Oak 6.5X48 Waterproof Wood Tile, (4x4 or 6x6) Sampleby Buytilesandmore
$15
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Mullican 181-HI-MA-5-L Hillshire 5"W Smooth Engineered Maple - Naturalby Mullican(2)
$6.16/sq ft.
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Mullican 145-MU-HI-4-M Muirfield 4"W Smooth Solid Hickory - Saddleby Mullican
$10.25/sq ft.
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Mullican 235-CH-HI-4-M Chatelaine 4"W Handscraped Solid Hickory - Saddleby Mullican
$10.44/sq ft.
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Mullican 109-SA-OA-2.25-M St. Andrews 2-1/4"W Smooth Solid Oak - Stirrupby Mullican
$193
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Woodhills Moorville Oak 6.5X48 Waterproof Wood Tile, (4x4 or 6x6) Sampleby Buytilesandmore
$15
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Mullican 235-WS-WO-4-L Wexford Solid 4"W Wire Brushed Solid White, Naturalby Mullican
$10.44/sq ft.
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Mullican 235-WS-WO-4-L Wexford Solid 4"W Wire Brushed Solid White - Seabrookby Mullican
$10.44/sq ft.
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Mullican 235-WS-WO-4-M Wexford Solid 4"W Wire Brushed Solid White - Cascadeby Mullican
$10.44/sq ft.
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Shaw FH820 Exquisite 7-1/2"W Wirebrushed Waterproof Engineered - Warmed Oakby Shaw
$9/sq ft.
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Mullican 235-WS-WO-4-M Wexford Solid 4"W Wire Brushed Solid White - Autumnby Mullican
$10.44/sq ft.
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Mullican 182-WI-OA-4-M Williamsburg 4"W Wire Brushed Solid Oak - Autumnby Mullican
$10.44/sq ft.
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Mullican 145-MU-MA-4-M Muirfield 4"W Smooth Solid Maple Hardwood - Autumnby Mullican
$10.25/sq ft.
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Mullican 235-CH-OA-5-M Chatelaine 5"W Handscraped Solid Oak - Worn Carriageby Mullican
$11.50/sq ft.
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Mullican 155-MU-HI-5-L Muirfield 5"W Smooth Solid Hickory - Naturalby Mullican
$10.80/sq ft.
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Shaw SW545 Sequoia Hickory 6-3/8"W Handscraped Engineered - Pacific Crestby Shaw
$6.79/sq ft.
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Woodhills Kings Buff Oak 6.5X48 Waterproof Wood Tile, (4x4 or 6x6) Sampleby Buytilesandmore
$15
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Mullican 107-CH-MA-5-M Chatelaine 5"W Handscraped Solid Maple - Autumnby Mullican
$11.50/sq ft.
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Mullican 182-WI-OA-4-M Williamsburg 4"W Wire Brushed Solid Oak - Provincialby Mullican
$10.44/sq ft.
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Shaw SW673 Reflections Hickory 7"W Wire Brushed Engineered - Luminousby Shaw(3)
$8.61/sq ft.
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Shaw SW673 Reflections Hickory 7"W Wire Brushed Engineered - Radianceby Shaw(3)
$8.61/sq ft.
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Mullican 147-MU-HI-3-M Muirfield 3"W Smooth Solid Hickory - Saddleby Mullican
$9.88/sq ft.
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When deciding what type of flooring is best for their house, many home owners opt for wood flooring because of its natural beauty, warm coloring, and easy refinishing. However, deciding to go with hardwood is only one decision of many when it comes to installing wood flooring. Prices, styles, finishes, and costs can vary quite substantially, so it’s important to think carefully about that when deciding on your hardwood flooring.
Wood flooring generally comes in two main types:
1. Engineered wood flooring. For engineered wood flooring, each piece is made out of two layers of wood. The top layer is what is visible upon installation, and it’s attached to the second layer — the core. Engineered wood is often confused with laminate, vinyl, or veneer flooring, but unlike these types of flooring, engineered wood is made entirely out of wood, just in two separate pieces.
2. Solid wood flooring. Each plank is made out of solid wood, from a single piece of timber. This wood is mostly used for its appearance, but is not always used because of its temperamental nature. Solid wood has a greater likelihood of expanding and contracting with moisture and temperature change. Most contractors will recommend that it’s not installed directly over concrete, in basements, or with radiant floor heating.
Once you’ve decided to go with solid or engineered wood, it’s time to think about how your hardwood will be cut. Strip flooring is cut at a set width, but the thickness of each piece can vary. Plank flooring only has two thickness variations, but the widths can vary substantially. Parquet flooring can be arranged in beautiful patterns, with the planks of wood held together by an adhesive.
While choosing what type of wood you want is partly an aesthetic decision, it’s important to pay attention to the durability and overall cost of each type of wood you’re considering, as it can differ quite substantially between species. Some of the more popular choices of wood species include:
Red oak: A dense wood that resists wear well, this reddish hued wood is one of the most popular flooring choices in the United States.
White oak: This hardwood has a similar grain as red oak, but is a beautiful brown, gray color. It’s also a harder and more durable than red oak.
Pine: Another popular choice, pine has a warm yellow cast with beautiful swirls and knots. It’s often chosen because of its built-in resistance to insects.
Birch: There’s quite a variation of color when it comes to birch wood, which makes it a unique hardwood choice. It’s a strong wood, but not as hard as white or red oak.
The two types of finishes that are most commonly used on hardwood floors are surface finishes and penetrating finishes. Surface finishes tend to be the most common, since they’re pretty easy to maintain, and increase the durability of the floor. Usually a stain is applied to the wood, and then a polyurethane finish is applied to the top for protection. Penetrating finishes soak into the entire piece of wood, and then a wax is applied for shine. Usually this wax needs to be reapplied on occasion, and not all cleaners can be used with this finish.
Know that the cost “per foot” of your hardwood floor is only part of the overall price. When you ask for an estimate, make sure it includes everything your installer could potentially charge you for, including furniture removal, delivery, subfloor preparation and demolition. Designer hardwood flooring will be more costly than more common budget options, but will be a lot less likely to be found in other homes, if uniqueness is what you're aiming for.
What type of hardwood flooring is available?
Wood flooring generally comes in two main types:
1. Engineered wood flooring. For engineered wood flooring, each piece is made out of two layers of wood. The top layer is what is visible upon installation, and it’s attached to the second layer — the core. Engineered wood is often confused with laminate, vinyl, or veneer flooring, but unlike these types of flooring, engineered wood is made entirely out of wood, just in two separate pieces.
2. Solid wood flooring. Each plank is made out of solid wood, from a single piece of timber. This wood is mostly used for its appearance, but is not always used because of its temperamental nature. Solid wood has a greater likelihood of expanding and contracting with moisture and temperature change. Most contractors will recommend that it’s not installed directly over concrete, in basements, or with radiant floor heating.
Once you’ve decided to go with solid or engineered wood, it’s time to think about how your hardwood will be cut. Strip flooring is cut at a set width, but the thickness of each piece can vary. Plank flooring only has two thickness variations, but the widths can vary substantially. Parquet flooring can be arranged in beautiful patterns, with the planks of wood held together by an adhesive.
What wood species work well as flooring?
While choosing what type of wood you want is partly an aesthetic decision, it’s important to pay attention to the durability and overall cost of each type of wood you’re considering, as it can differ quite substantially between species. Some of the more popular choices of wood species include:
Red oak: A dense wood that resists wear well, this reddish hued wood is one of the most popular flooring choices in the United States.
White oak: This hardwood has a similar grain as red oak, but is a beautiful brown, gray color. It’s also a harder and more durable than red oak.
Pine: Another popular choice, pine has a warm yellow cast with beautiful swirls and knots. It’s often chosen because of its built-in resistance to insects.
Birch: There’s quite a variation of color when it comes to birch wood, which makes it a unique hardwood choice. It’s a strong wood, but not as hard as white or red oak.
What wood floor finishes are available?
The two types of finishes that are most commonly used on hardwood floors are surface finishes and penetrating finishes. Surface finishes tend to be the most common, since they’re pretty easy to maintain, and increase the durability of the floor. Usually a stain is applied to the wood, and then a polyurethane finish is applied to the top for protection. Penetrating finishes soak into the entire piece of wood, and then a wax is applied for shine. Usually this wax needs to be reapplied on occasion, and not all cleaners can be used with this finish.
What is the cost of hardwood flooring?
Know that the cost “per foot” of your hardwood floor is only part of the overall price. When you ask for an estimate, make sure it includes everything your installer could potentially charge you for, including furniture removal, delivery, subfloor preparation and demolition. Designer hardwood flooring will be more costly than more common budget options, but will be a lot less likely to be found in other homes, if uniqueness is what you're aiming for.
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Need advise about the esthetics of installing a new hardwood floor near an old hardwood floor .
by mmcguin627
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Hardwood Floors vs Engineered Hardwood Floors
by newtonhome
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Dark Hardwood Floors vs. Light Hardwood Floors?
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Is lighter 5" hardwood floor or darker hardwood floors. Which is best
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Need advice hardwood floors vs engineered hardwood floors?
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If a product is marked with a “Free Shipping” badge, or if the total cost of the products in your order is more than $49, your order will ship for free in most cases! For exclusions, please review our Shipping Policy.What is the return policy for Hardwood Flooring?
We accept returns for most items within 30 days of delivery! See more information and exceptions in our Return Policy.What are the accepted payment methods for Hardwood Flooring?
You can pay for your Hardwood Flooring using a credit card (Visa, MasterCard, Discover, American Express, or Houzz Credit Card) as well as through PayPal. Some orders are also eligible to be paid for using Afterpay or Apple Pay.