Natural oak engineered wood flooring

Authentic looks, affordable prices

Our natural oak engineered flooring lets you copy the unique visual appeal of a wooden floor for a lower cost. While solid wood floors are an expensive long-term investment, engineered wood offers many of the same selling points at more affordable prices, making it ideal for smart savers.

Durability and longevity

Engineered wood, compared to hardwood, offers a long lifespan and durable properties without the high cost. Each option in our range of natural oak engineered flooring is made of plywood layers that protect against moisture damage, and with protective layers – including oiled and lacquered finishes – your wood can stand the test of time.

Choose your ideal style

If natural styles don’t fit the bill for your design, you can browse the rest of our range for a better fit. Set a moody tone with dark engineered wood, or opt for light engineered wood to keep your room feeling upbeat. You can also try our range of brown engineered wood for a unique twist.

Natural engineered wood flooring FAQs

What is natural engineered wood flooring?

Natural engineered flooring is made of thin layers of wood that have been compacted together to form planks. These are coated with a protective veneer, and designed to emulate the look of natural solid wood floors. The result is a cost-effective alternative that doesn’t sacrifice the realistic look of wooden flooring.

How does natural oak engineered flooring differ from solid wood?

Engineered wood flooring offers better resistance to moisture damage and temperature changes than solid wood, which means it can adapt to changes in environment more easily without expanding or being damaged. Its protective coatings also offer superior scratch resistance.

How do you clean and maintain natural engineered flooring?

To clean your engineered wood floors, simply combine a suitable wood cleaner with water and mop your planks to remove deep-set stains and dirt. Then, dry any excess water as soon as possible, as liquids can damage your engineered wood over time. Be sure to frequently vacuum or sweep any dirt and debris away.