Brown

This pattern is formed from individual oak elements, each subtly shaped to introduce gentle curvature across the floor. Rather than strict straight lines or rigid geometry, the layout creates a soft, undulating surface where each piece flows into the next, producing a natural sense of movement. The strength of the design lies in its irregularity.…

Double Roundbone is a contemporary reinterpretation of classic herringbone, replacing sharp intersections with softened, curved transitions. The pattern is formed from paired, rounded elements that mirror one another, creating a flowing double herringbone layout that reads as continuous and sculpted rather than linear and angular. The rounded terminations introduce a rhythm that moves diagonally across…

Cadence Oak Panel is built around balance and interruption rather than symmetry. A defined outer frame contains a sequence of offset oak elements that shift direction as they move across the panel, creating a measured rhythm that feels intentional and composed. The design avoids a central focal point. Instead, the eye moves laterally through the…

Interlace Oak Panel is defined by its woven composition, where linear oak elements cross and overlap within a restrained outer frame. The layout creates a sense of connection and continuity, with each section feeding into the next rather than repeating as a fixed pattern. The design relies on proportion and direction rather than symmetry. Horizontal…

Single Roundbone is a refined interpretation of classic herringbone, defined by softly rounded terminations that replace traditional sharp joints. The curved ends introduce a gentle cadence to the layout, allowing the pattern to flow diagonally across the floor with a sense of continuity and ease. Unlike standard herringbone, where direction changes feel abrupt, Single Roundbone…

Crossfield Oak Panel is a composed, architectural design centred around a precise four-way junction where grain direction meets with intent. The panel is structured to draw the eye inward, with each section angled toward the centre before being held in place by a calm, continuous outer frame. What gives this panel its character is the…

Parallax Oak Panel is defined by its diagonal composition, where angled elements intersect and shift direction within a calm, enclosing frame. The layout creates a sense of movement across the panel, with each piece guiding the eye diagonally rather than toward a fixed centre. The design relies on contrast through orientation rather than colour. Changes…

Latticefield Oak Panel is defined by its criss-crossing geometry, where diagonal oak elements intersect and layer within a structured outer frame. The design creates a woven effect, with each strip passing over and under the next, giving the panel a sense of depth and constructed movement. Unlike panels that focus on a central motif, Latticefield…

Interlock Hex Oak is a geometric floor pattern built around repeating hexagonal forms that weave into one another, creating a continuous, interconnected surface. Rather than reading as individual shapes, the pattern forms a structured lattice that feels architectural and deliberate, with each element locking into the next. The design gains its depth from the way…

Majestic reinterprets the traditional herringbone through a flowing, leaf-shaped form that introduces movement where straight lines would normally dominate. Each element curves gently into the next, creating a continuous rhythm across the floor that feels organic, layered, and deliberately unconventional. The pattern is designed to be read as a surface rather than a sequence of…

Gradient Hex Oak is a geometric floor pattern defined by gradual tonal movement across repeating hexagonal forms. Rather than relying on contrast or symmetry, the design transitions softly from lighter to deeper oak tones, creating a surface that feels layered, calm, and visually fluid. Each element is oriented to subtly alter grain direction, allowing colour…

This is a bold geometric design that plays with perspective, depth, and precision. The design creates a striking three-dimensional cube effect through carefully angled elements and perfectly mitred joints. Each section is laid with intentional changes in grain direction, allowing light to interact differently across the surface and enhance the illusion of depth. The result…

The Cartouche Oak Panel is defined by its strong central geometry and carefully framed composition. Four angled sections converge precisely at the centre, creating a subtle star-like form that feels structured, intentional, and quietly commanding. The surrounding squared elements act as visual anchors, giving the design a sense of order and permanence. Finished in a…

An Unfinished version of the Cartouche, The Cartouche Oak Panel is defined by its strong central geometry and carefully framed composition. Four angled sections converge precisely at the centre, creating a subtle star-like form that feels structured, intentional, and quietly commanding. The surrounding squared elements act as visual anchors, giving the design a sense of…

This geometric oak pattern is designed as a continuous floor, where repeating angled forms interlock to create a rhythm that moves across the space rather than sitting within a defined border. The geometry shifts with perspective, producing a subtle three-dimensional effect that changes as light travels across the room. Crafted from engineered oak, the pattern…

Strata Line Oak is composed from multiple small oak elements, assembled to create a linear floor with natural interruption and movement. Rather than relying on long, uninterrupted planks, this design uses shorter pieces arranged in vertical runs, allowing subtle shifts in tone, grain density, and figure to appear organically across the surface. What defines this…