MAPLE
A light coloured wood with subtle tight grain structure. Most of the grain disappears when stain colours are applied giving it a comtemporary appearance.

RED OAK
A light coloured floor with a heavy grain pattern. Red oak in particular has a pink patina to its natural state. Stain colours bring out its brilliant grain giving it a rich, traditional look.

ASH FLOORS
Compared to aok, ash is lighter in colour in both its natural state and when stained. Ash is known for its open grain pattern and its stability in changing humidity conditions.

BEECH
A light species of hardwood with a subtle speckled grain pattern. Stain colours make the grain pattern disappear allowing it to achieve a consistent appearance.

BIRCH
A similar wood to maple, but with a more visible yellow tint. Stain colours make a birch floor almost indistinguishable from maple.

EXOTIC FLOORS
An assortment of hardwoods from different parts of the world varying in grain structure and colours as unque as the region from where teh wood is harvested. Exotics are known for their natural beauty as well as their increased hardness.

HICKORY
In its natural state it is as light as ash wood but with less pronounced grain. Stain colors partially hide hickory's grain structure giving it a subtler pattern. Hickory is a very resilient hardwood known for its many uses.

AMERICAN CHERRY
Tan in natural colour with a refined grain structure. Natural cherry wood darkens to a red-brown colour with age making the wood look even richer.