Windsor Heritage Engineered Wood Flooring
Our Windsor Heritage engineered oak is a statement floor for any home, built to last and designed to impress. The 20mm thick straight planks are manufactured with a premium, solid oak, 6mm wear layer. This stylish engineered wood flooring is manufactured to withstand high volumes of foot traffic in domestic and commercial settings.
With the longest boards in our portfolio, the Windsor Heritage has been carefully crafted to the highest possible specification. The 1900mm length is best suited in grand open spaces such as kitchen-dining areas, living rooms and large extensions.
Here at Lumber King Flooring we only use hard wax oils on our wood floors, we want to make sure all of our products are the very best quality on the market. Hard wax oil is a more viscous substance and requires more time and effort to apply to each board. The natural finish means the brushed grain is enhanced but more importantly the full board is protected as the oil soaks right through the solid oak veneer and down into the robust plywood base.
Brushed Engineered Wood Flooring
The Heritage is as close to perfect as we could find. We wanted to capture and expose every natural feature, grain and characteristic of superior quality lumber. The Heritage has been mechanically brushed with wire combs to dig out softer, spring wood. This technique removes any poor quality lumber and prevents new growth from taking place. This is a practical approach but the wear layer becomes more natural on the eye and on the touch. The uneven surface and grainy texture instinctively remind you this is a genuine oak floor, not a cheap imitation.
Seamless Installation
The Windsor collection benefits from 4V groove, micro bevelled edges that highlight the edges of all four sides on each individual plank. This high-class finish ensures that each board is defined to show its own character; it's also considered to be more a traditional appearance for hard wood flooring. A micro bevelled edge is more forgiving on a sub-floor that isn’t perfectly level and is therefore a much better option for older properties.
