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Floorboard finishing
Finishing Methods and Product Variety
When producing engineered floorboards, we obtain a semi-finished product that can be given a wide variety of final appearances through different finishing techniques.
These methods include mechanical techniques, such as brushing, planing, or wormhole texturing, and chemical techniques, such as impregnating or coating the surface with oils, stains, or varnishes.
By combining these techniques and adding a broad palette of colours achieved through oils, stains, and varnishes, we create an extensive range of product options.
Mechanical Techniques
Brushed Floorboards
Brushing engineered boards involves mechanically removing the soft layers of wood. As a result, the wood grain becomes more visible, and the surface develops a distinct, tactile texture.
Brushing engineered boards involves mechanically removing the soft layers of wood. As a result, the wood grain becomes more visible, and the surface develops a distinct, tactile texture.
Brushing engineered boards involves mechanically removing the soft layers of wood. As a result, the wood grain becomes more visible, and the surface develops a distinct, tactile texture.
The textured surface created through brushing also provides anti-slip properties, which can be important when selecting flooring for various types of spaces.
Chemical Techniques
Oiled Floorboards
Applying multiple layers of specially formulated wood oils preserves the wood and extends its lifespan. By using tinted oils, the floorboards can also be coloured in a wide range of shades.
Oil-Wax with Silicate Additives
These special treatments give the floor a matte or silky sheen while making it more resistant to scratches and protecting it from dirt and moisture.
Stains and 2-Component Polyurethane Varnishes
Staining is a traditional method of changing the colour of wood. These products have a penetrating character, which means that the colour change occurs – depending on the specific product – within a layer of several millimetres. Thanks to this, even when the floor gets scratched, it retains its original colour.
When combined with varnishes, we achieve surfaces that are highly resistant to abrasion, allowing you to enjoy your floor for many years.
We use proven and tested products from reputable brands, which allows us to offer guarantees for both durability and long-term use – provided that proper usage conditions are maintained.
Please note that every oak floorboard we offer has the natural characteristics of wood. Moreover, the appearance and colour as shown in the photos may vary depending on the monitor’s quality and settings. Therefore, all images and floor samples should be treated as illustrative. The actual appearance of finished products may differ from the samples presented.
Examples of Floorboard Finishes
Oak Floorboard
Natura Grade
This natural-looking floorboard, once installed in your home, will require sanding.
Oak Floorboard
Standard Grade
This type of floorboard, featuring black knots on the side and end edges, requires sanding.
Oak Floorboard
Oiled Natura
This board has been finished with sanding, bevelling, and oiling.
Oak Floorboard
Whitewashed and Varnished
This floorboard has been sanded and bevelled, then treated with stain and three layers of varnish.
Oak Floorboard
Whitewashed
and Oiled
This type of oak flooring was created through bevelling, sanding, and oiling.
Varnished Oak Floorboard
Hand-Planed
The effect of years of use was achieved here through hand-planning. In addition, the board was painted, sanded, and bevelled.
Brushed Oak Floorboard
Stained and Varnished
If you choose this floorboard, we will finish it by bevelling, sanding, painting, and hand-planning.
Brushed Oak
Floorboard
Varnished
This board was elegantly aged through brushing combined with woodworm-style distressing. It was also sanded, bevelled, and coated with stain and three layers of varnish.
Oak Floorboard
Aged
and Varnished
To achieve the desired effect, this board underwent woodworm distressing, bevelling, and sanding, followed by staining and application of three layers of varnish.
Brushed and Patinated
Oak Floorboard
In addition to the standard sanding, bevelling, and finishing with stain and three coats of varnish, this floorboard was brushed and treated with a patina.
Brushed and Oiled
Oak Floorboard
This floorboard was finished through brushing, oiling, sanding, and bevelling.
ADVANTAGES
of engineered floorboards
Easy Maintenance
Oiled wooden floors have significant antistatic properties. In practice, this means that the boards have a lower tendency to attract and retain dust due to their reduced electrostatic charge. As a result, such floors are recommended for people with allergies.
Natural design
Wood has many applications in interior design, most often serving as a way to bring nature indoors.
Engineered floorboards work beautifully in both classic and ultra-modern interiors, harmonizing perfectly with other materials — from stone to raw concrete.
Anti-Slip Properties
Engineered floorboards – especially those finished with oil – offer anti-slip properties. This is partly due to the natural texture of the wood, which increases the contact surface and friction. These floors can be successfully used in a variety of interiors, including kitchens and children’s rooms
Easy to Renovate
Like most flooring materials, engineered boards will naturally wear over time. Although their lifespan is long, they may eventually need refreshing or restoration.
One of the great advantages of engineered floorboards is that they can be renovated using various restoration techniques, giving the floor a new look and extended life without the need for complete replacement.
Do you have any further questions?
Write to us and we will prepare an offer for you