Distressed engineered wood flooring oozes rustic charm and cottagecore appeal, particularly when installed inside older properties and quaint countryside abodes. Each board showcases contours, sunken-filled knots, and other blemishes that add distinct character. Its rugged texture creates an ethereal atmosphere unattainable in other mediums.
Its authentic beauty isn't the only thing distressed engineered wood flooring has going for it. This flooring type boasts a multi-layer construction providing strength, stability, and resistance to warping, cupping, and other forms of damage. Its intentionally lived-in look softens the appearance of daily wear and tear, making it a practical choice for families and animal lovers alike.
Distressed engineered wood flooring's look may scream luxury, but that doesn't mean you have to pay luxury price tags. Our distressed planks fit into almost any budget, affording anybody the instant charm and character such flooring provides.
Don't rely on your screen to make your flooring choice. Order three free distressed engineered wood flooring samples to guarantee your favourite truly fits your space. Forget hoping and praying you've made the best decision.
Distressed engineered wood flooring features a real wood veneer with a deliberately aged or weathered look. This veneer is bonded to multiple layers of plywood or high-density fiberboard (HDF). The distressing process enhances the wood's natural character, giving it a rustic, antique appearance.
The primary difference is in the finish. Distressed engineered wood flooring has a surface that has been intentionally textured and marked to create a worn, aged look. Regular engineered wood flooring has a smooth, uniform surface without the added texture.
Aesthetic Appeal: The distressed finish adds character and a vintage charm to any space. Durability: The texture can make scratches and dents less noticeable. Stability: Engineered wood's layered construction makes it less prone to warping and swelling than solid wood. Versatility: Suitable for various environments, including those with fluctuating humidity and temperature.
Floating: The planks are clicked together and float above the subfloor, making it easier to install and remove. Glue-down: The planks are glued directly to the subfloor, providing a stable and secure installation. Nail-down or Staple-down: The planks are nailed or stapled to a wooden subfloor, offering a traditional and sturdy installation.
