SPECIES |
Maple |
---|---|
Collection |
Early Canterbury |
SURFACE TEXTURE |
Traditional Finish |
CONSTRUCTION |
Engineered Hardwood |
COLOR |
Moonlight (White) |
GLOSS |
Low Gloss |
FINISH |
Urethane |
EDGE DETAIL |
Micro Edge / Micro Ends |
GRADING |
Good |
LIGHT SENSITIVITY |
Moderate |
SQ. FT. PER BOX |
39.5 per box |
---|---|
PLANK LENGTH |
Varying Length: 10 - 60 inch |
PLANK THICKNESS |
3/8 inch |
PLANK WIDTH |
6 1/2 inch |
Maple Flooring Offers a Subtle Look to Interiors
Maple flooring has a timeless appeal. Its delicate graining and smooth, sandy tones create a neutral base so that you can decorate with light or dark furnishings. It’s a great fit for traditional and rustic homes but complements contemporary interiors with lighter color palettes. In addition, maple is versatile enough to work in small, dark, or larger spaces.
Wide Plank Maple Floors Add a Rustic Appeal
Wide plank flooring has always been a favorite in older homes, but it continues to gain popularity in contemporary spaces. In large areas, wide plank maple flooring, in particular, produces an airy, open feel. Early Canterbury’s 6-1//2″ planks also create fewer seams between the boards, allowing the wood’s natural lines to shine.
Durable Engineered Hardwood That’s Stain and Scratch Resistant
Maple flooring is one of the most popular hardwoods in the U.S., second to only oak. Part of the reason for that is Maple’s inherent durability and hardness. After all, bowling alleys use it, so you know it will hold up in your home. But, we take that durability and improve it by adding our toughest finish. So, you’ll get superior stain and scratch resistance with your wood flooring.
On-Trend Style and Finish
Our maple engineered hardwood flooring uses a low gloss finish that gives your floors the most natural look. It’s also great for hiding dirt and scuffs while requiring minimal maintenance. Plus, a matte finish works well in high-traffic areas. You can select from five colors. And because it’s engineered hardwood, you can install Early Canterbury anywhere in your home without concerns about moisture and humidity.
RESIDENTIAL
COMMERCIAL
WHERE CAN I INSTALL THIS FLOOR?
CAN I DO THIS MYSELF?
Below/On/Above Ground Level
DIY Level: Experienced
INSTALLATION METHOD
FloatingFlooring is glued together and floats on top of the subfloor. An underlayment pad is rolled out over the subfloor to protect against moisture and improve sound transmission.
GlueAdhesive is spread onto the subfloor using a trowel. Flooring is then placed into the adhesive.
StapleHardwood flooring is mechanically fastened to the wood subfloor using staples, cleats or nails. This is the most popular and economical installation method.
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