Design My Floor in
5
Easy Steps

1
Choose a Species

White Oak

Hickory

Walnut

Douglas Fir

Antique Oak

Hardness: 1360

Hardness is measured on the Janka scale. A higher Janka rating indicates harder wood—more resistant to scratches and dents.

Stability: 0.00365

Stability refers to how well a floor resists moving with changes in temperature and/or moisture. Stability depends on a specie’s dimensional change coefficient—the lower the better.

Cost

Cost is measured in price per square foot. This is a rough estimate—prices can fluctuate depending on market conditions.

Hardness: 1820

Hardness is measured on the Janka scale. A higher Janka rating indicates harder wood—more resistant to scratches and dents.

Stability: 0.00411

Stability refers to how well a floor resists moving with changes in temperature and/or moisture. Stability depends on a specie’s dimensional change coefficient—the lower the better.

Cost

Cost is measured in price per square foot. This is a rough estimate—prices can fluctuate depending on market conditions.

Hardness: 1010

Hardness is measured on the Janka scale. A higher Janka rating indicates harder wood—more resistant to scratches and dents.

Stability: 0.00274

Stability refers to how well a floor resists moving with changes in temperature and/or moisture. Stability depends on a specie’s dimensional change coefficient—the lower the better.

Cost

Cost is measured in price per square foot. This is a rough estimate—prices can fluctuate depending on market conditions.

Hardness: 660

Hardness is measured on the Janka scale. A higher Janka rating indicates harder wood—more resistant to scratches and dents.

Stability: 0.00267

Stability refers to how well a floor resists moving with changes in temperature and/or moisture. Stability depends on a specie’s dimensional change coefficient—the lower the better.

Cost

Cost is measured in price per square foot. This is a rough estimate—prices can fluctuate depending on market conditions.

Hardness: -1

Hardness is measured on the Janka scale. A higher Janka rating indicates harder wood—more resistant to scratches and dents.

Stability: -1.00000

Stability refers to how well a floor resists moving with changes in temperature and/or moisture. Stability depends on a specie’s dimensional change coefficient—the lower the better.

Cost

Cost is measured in price per square foot. This is a rough estimate—prices can fluctuate depending on market conditions.

Pet Friendliness

Adding texture to your floor provides traction for your pet and aids in preventing slips and scratches. Texture also camouflages wear and tear on the floor.

Texture Coverage

Texture coverage refers to the percentage of your floor that will be covered by the texture.

Texture Depth

Texture depth refers to how deep or aggressive a texture pattern is—how far into the surface the texture penetrates.

Alpine Original

Alpine Plus

Alpine Select

Alpine Original

Alpine Plus

Alpine Select

Alpine Original

Alpine Plus

Alpine Select

Alpine Original

Heritage Original

Character

Character refers to the size and quantity of natural variations of color, knots, and uniqueness of each species.

Cost

Cost is measured in price per square foot. In general, floors with more character are less expensive. This is a rough estimate—prices can fluctuate depending on market conditions.

Lengths

Lengths refers to the average board length of your floor. Longer lengths come from leaving the tree in its most natural characteristic form.

Availability

Availability refers to how quickly we can acquire the raw lumber to create your floor. Greater the availability means shorter lead times.

Narrow, Mixed

Narrow, Single

Standard, Mixed

Standard, Single

Wide, Mixed

Wide, Single

Narrow, Mixed

Narrow, Single

Standard, Mixed

Standard, Single

Wide, Mixed

Wide, Single

Narrow, Mixed

Narrow, Single

Standard, Mixed

Standard, Single

Wide, Mixed

Wide, Single

Narrow, Mixed

Narrow, Single

Standard, Mixed

Standard, Single

Wide, Mixed

Wide, Single

Narrow, Mixed

Standard, Mixed

Wide, Mixed

Cost

Cost is measured in price per square foot. Narrower boards tend to be significantly less expensive. Mixed widths are more readily available and tend to be slightly less expensive. This is only a rough estimate—prices fluctuate depending on market conditions.

Traditional

Traditionally, floors were built using the entire tree which resulted in boards of mixed widths. A less traditional approach is to use all boards of a single width.

Continue My Design

Design Another Floor

We'll get in touch.

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Because our floors are custom made to fit your specific design, we will reach out to you to discuss what’s next. This may include details such as pricing, area coverage, installation, color and finishing options.

Print this design to take with you

1Choose a Species

White Oak

Hickory

Walnut

Douglas Fir

Antique Oak

2Choose a Texture

Wire Brushed

Smooth

Skip Sawn

Circle Sawn

Skip Planed

Double Decker

3D

Hand Scraped

Hand Scraped Plus

Hand Scraped Chalet

Skip Band

Skip Band Plus

Band Sawn

Smooth Chalet

Foot Worn

Draw Knife Distressed

Wire Brushed

Smooth

Skip Sawn

Circle Sawn

Skip Planed

Double Decker

3D

Hand Scraped

Hand Scraped Chalet

Skip Band

Skip Band Plus

Band Sawn

Smooth Chalet

Foot Worn

Draw Knife Distressed

Wire Brushed

Smooth

Skip Sawn

Circle Sawn

Skip Planed

Double Decker

3D

Hand Scraped

Hand Scraped Plus

Hand Scraped Chalet

Skip Band

Skip Band Plus

Band Sawn

Smooth Chalet

Draw Knife Distressed

Wire Brushed

Smooth

Skip Sawn

Circle Sawn

Skip Planed

3D

Skip Band Plus

Weathered

Re-milled

Original Face

Classic Patina

3Choose a Grade

Alpine Original

Alpine Plus

Alpine Select

Alpine Original

Alpine Plus

Alpine Select

Alpine Original

Alpine Plus

Alpine Select

Alpine Original

Heritage Original

4Choose Widths

Narrow, Mixed

Narrow, Single

Standard, Mixed

1
Choose a Species

2
Choose a Texture

3
Choose a Grade

4
Choose Widths

5
Talk Colors/Options