Patina White Oak Seattle

• Surfaces & Finishes

  Patina floors are finished with low VOC water-based polyurethane in 3 gloss levels - matte, satin, and semi-gloss. ​

  SURFACE TREATMENTS include but are not limited to:

  • Wire Brushing – adds grain texture
  • Hand Scraping – *true* hand scraping
  • Distressing – dings, dents, chips & cracks
  • Chattered/Scraped Edges - hand applied to each plank
  • Kiss Bevel - hand applied bevel, the smallest possible.
  • Saw Marks – radial and/or linear
  • Torching – Sho sugi ban/charred effect
  • Metal Top Nails – non-structural metal top nails at ends of planks
  • Pegs – non-structural wooden pegs at ends of planks
• Dimensions & Formats

  SOLID WOOD

  • Standard thickness is 3/4″
    Custom thickness upon request
  • Standard plank widths range from 3″ – 12″ wide
    Wider boards available upon request
  • Standard plank lengths are 2′ – 10′ random lengths
    Longer lengths & length groupings available upon request

  ENGINEERED WOOD

  • Standard Thickness is 5/8” or 3/4"
    custom thickness upon request
  • Standard plank widths range from 3″ – 12″ wide
    Wider boards available upon request
  • Standard plank lengths are 2′ – 10′ random lengths
    Longer lengths & length groupings available upon request
  • 5/8″ thick engineered material has a 4mm hardwood top layer
  • 3/4″ thick engineered material is available with either a 4mm or 6mm hardwood top layer

  Plank & pattern OPTIONS

  • Single-width planks
  • Mixed-width planks 
  • Chevron
  • Herringbone
  • Parquetry patterns
  • Custom patterns/designs
• Installation Methods

  Installation methods vary depending on wood format and site conditions, but here are some general guidelines:

  • Solid wood is typically nailed, or nailed and glued, to a plywood subfloor.
  • ​Engineered wood is typically glued down to concrete or plywood subfloors, with or without an underlayment such a sound abating mat or a moisture barrier, depending on site conditions/requirements. 
  • Engineered floors are also usually the best choice for gluing down over radiant heat installations.
  • In either format, when planks are particularly wide, gluing and nailing is always good practice if possible.