Chamonix Merino Oak
Room Suitability
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| Product Code | CHE215 |
|---|---|
| Species | Oak |
| Finish | Oiled, Invisible Oiled |
| Surface | Smooth |
| Wear Layer | 4mm |
| Width | 90mm |
| Thickness | 15mm |
| Length | 750mm |
| Grade | Rustic |
| Pack Size | 1.215 m² |
| Pack Weight | 17kg |
|---|---|
| Brand | Chamonix |
| Construction | Multi Ply |
| Joining Method | Tongue & Groove |
| Underfloor Heating | Suitable |
| Product Origin | Asia |
| Installation Method | Nailed or Glued Down |
| Guarantee | 25 Years |
| Plank Style | Chevron |
Bring the natural light indoors with our beautiful Chamonix Merino Oak. Brighten up your space with delicate tones of taupe for a classic and subtle look. Transport yourself to a cottage in the country with its rustic appeal of knots and unique grains. Its light base colour will look effortlessly stylish against your interiors and long draped curtains. If you’re looking for a floor that will bring pattern and texture to your home, chevron is the one for you. Originating from Crete, Chevron became increasingly popular amongst the French people with its integrated V shape. The floor style has graced galleries and museums in the heart of Paris and has maintained its classy, and desirable look in homes today. The Chamonix Merino Oak is finished with an invisible oil coating that provides the ultimate protection against scratches while keeping the colour you love. Engineered wood is a durable material which is great for homes who lead very busy lifestyles! It’s also suitable for underfloor heating, so you can warm your feet up while having breakfast on a cold winter’s morning. Nail or glue, the choice is completely up to you! Read our floor installation guides on how to fit your perfect floor. Don’t forget to order your free sample today! Or you can check out our room visualiser to see the floor in your home before you buy. |
Our Engineered Flooring can be installed in three different ways, so it depends on your joining method, the subfloor and what sort of method you prefer.
- 1. Floating Floor
- 2. Gluing
- 3. Nailing
In a floating floor, the boards are joined to each other, instead of to the subfloor. If you have a click-joining floor, floating is the way to go. If not, you could still use this method by gluing the tongue and the groove joint together. Either way, we'd advise you to have underlay installed and prepped. We wouldn't recommend this method for tongue & groove parquet as it won't be as sturdy.
With this method, adhesive is applied to the top of the subfloor with a trowel and then the individual planks are laid on top. This is our favoured method for tongue & groove parquet flooring but isn't suitable for any type of click-fit boards.
With this method, secret nails go through the tongue to secure the planks to a wooden subfloor. Because of this, nailing is only suitable for tongue & groove floors, not click-fit. Professional fitters tend to prefer this method as the result is extremely secure. You'll need to fit a wood layer above any concrete because secret nailing cannot be done directly on top of a concrete subfloor.
Check out our full guide for step-by-step instructions on how to fit engineered wood flooring.
