Light Engineered Wood

Resistant and durable

What is engineered flooring, and why is it so durable? Compared to solid wood, its layered design prevents against warping from humidity. It handles moisture better than other wooden flooring options, and expands less in the event of temperature changes. These properties make it perfect for protecting your floors against a range of damage risks.

A cost-effective choice

More so than engineered wood, light oak solid wood floors can be an expensive investment. When it comes to cost, you can compare engineered wood with vinyl and other more affordable options. This means you can save on material costs without sacrificing that authentic wooden look for your floors.

Browse our full range

With such a broad variety of flooring options available, you’ll find the ideal fit for your design on our site. If you’re not looking to keep your engineered wood flooring light, why not try a dark engineered wood floor?  You can also choose from a range of shades, such as our collection of brown engineered wood.

Light engineered wood flooring FAQs

How does light oak engineered wood compare to other oak finishes?

Compared to other options, such as natural engineered wood, a light oak finish can give your room a brighter palette. This makes it perfect for small spaces where light is less readily available, or for rooms with a neutral tone.

How do you install light engineered wood flooring?

Engineered wood flooring can be installed with click mechanisms, or can be glued to your underlay for a sturdier option. Line your planks up with a chosen corner and lock them into place to create your first row. Then, add a spacer between your floor and your wall, and continue the process until your room has been covered.

How do you clean and care for light oak engineered flooring?

You can refinish engineered wood floors to refresh their veneer layer, but this can be only done a few times before they need to be replaced. Cleaning can be done by vacuuming loose debris, then using a damp mop with a suitable wood cleaner. Avoid abrasive brushes, tough chemicals and excess water.