Common FAQs About Wood Flooring
1. What types of wood flooring are available?
The most common options are solid hardwood, engineered wood, laminate, bamboo, and vinyl-based alternatives. Each type has different durability and cost levels.
2. How long does wood flooring usually last?
With proper installation and maintenance, solid hardwood can last 30–50 years, while engineered wood typically lasts 20–30 years.
3. Can wood flooring be customized?
Yes. Buyers can choose custom colors, finishes, thickness, patterns, and even packaging. Manufacturers often offer OEM and private label support.
4. Is wood flooring suitable for kitchens or bathrooms?
Yes, but it requires the right finish and installation method. Engineered wood is often better than solid wood in areas with higher humidity.
5. How do I maintain wood flooring?
Regular cleaning with a dry mop and using proper protective coatings helps extend the life of your floor. Avoid excessive water.
6. What’s the minimum order quantity (MOQ)?
Most wood flooring manufacturers accept MOQs starting from a few hundred square meters, but it depends on customization level.
7. Do you provide samples?
Yes, samples are usually available so buyers can check color, finish, and quality before placing bulk orders.
🌳 Wood flooring material
Learn about different wood flooring materials such as solid wood, engineered wood, and bamboo. Understand their advantages and best use cases.
📏 What is thickness of flooring?
Flooring thickness impacts durability and stability. Here we explain common thickness options (12–22mm) and how to choose for residential or commercial projects.
✨ Flooring surface treatment?
Explore various surface treatments such as matte, semi-gloss, brushed, and hand-scraped. Each finish creates a different style and feel.
🔲 Wood flooring pattern
Patterns like herringbone, chevron, and parquet bring unique design effects. This guide shows how different patterns change the look of a room.
🛠️ Flooring installation method
Discover popular installation methods including glue-down, nail-down, and click systems. Learn which method suits your project best.