Product Details:
| Minimum Order Quantity | 10 sq ft |
| Thickness | 15 mm |
| Color | Brown |
| Wood Flooring Type | Teak Wood |
| Usage/Application | Residential |
| Made in India | 8mm to 15 mm |
Layered structure: Engineered wood flooring is made of multiple layers of wood, with the grain direction of each layer running perpendicular to the next. This counteracts the natural expansion and contraction of wood, making the planks highly dimensionally stable.
Moisture and temperature resistance: This layered construction makes the flooring more resilient to fluctuations in temperature and humidity than solid wood. This allows engineered wood to be installed in places where solid hardwood isn't recommended, such as basements, kitchens, and rooms with underfloor heating.
Subfloor versatility: Engineered planks can be installed over a variety of subfloors, including concrete slabs, and can be nailed, glued, or "floated" over an underlay.
Appearance and cost
Real wood veneer: The top layer, or "wear layer," is a thin slice of real hardwood, so the floor has the same authentic look and feel as solid wood once installed.
Wide variety: It comes in a wide range of wood species, finishes, and plank widths, providing many design options.
Lower cost: Because it uses less of the more expensive hardwood, engineered wood is generally more affordable than solid wood flooring.
Durability and longevity
Lifespan: Depending on the quality and thickness of the top veneer, engineered wood floors can last for decades. Warranties of 20 to 30 years are common for high-quality products.
Refinishing potential: Floors with a thicker top veneer (e.g., 4–6mm) can be sanded and refinished multiple times, similar to a solid wood floor. Cheaper options with thinner veneers may only be refinished once or twice, or not at all.
Scratch resistance: High-quality, factory-applied finishes can make the surface quite durable and resistant to scratches from high foot traffic and pets.
Additional Information: