Craftsman Series

The character of a real hardwood Craftsman floor will include more knots, holes, streaks, and imperfections than the Chateau Series, while giving the floor an unmistakable real wood look and feel. Well suited to casual or transitional style homes, Craftsman floors offer warmth and a harmonious blend of classic and contemporary.

This series offers a wide range of stain choices, wood species, and is available in satin, matte, or eggshell finish. Craftsman floors are available in 3”, 4”, and 5” board width, or as a 3”/4”/5” variable width pattern.

Hickory

Hickory is the hardest of the domestic wood species commonly used for flooring, and prized for its exceptional durability. Its superior hardness and density make it very resistant to dings and dents, which is why it’s an excellent choice for high traffic areas. Chelsea Plank Flooring is made exclusively from northern-grown Hickory harvested in the upper Midwest and Canada, which is known for tighter grain, more clear, consistent coloring and less mineral streaking than the more common southern-grown Hickory. The broad range of options in Hickory make it easy to find something that will work in any home, from a modern mansion to a rustic mountain chalet.

White Oak

White Oak is quickly becoming one of the most popular choices for hardwood flooring, with beautiful, clear coloring and excellent durability. White Oak can brighten a room and fits well with simple, contemporary design. Chelsea Plank Flooring offers both plain sawn and quarter sawn options in White Oak. Quarter-sawn offers exceptional stability, making it a great choice for installation over radiant heat, or in areas where ambient moisture may fluctuate with the seasons.

Maple

Maple is a popular choice for flooring because of its hardness, fine grain, and minimal color variation. Its neutral color palette means that a Maple floor is incredibly versatile and can work with a variety of styles while bringing a light and clean look to any room.

Red Oak

Red Oak flooring is a classic choice for a reason. It’s been the go-to hardwood for flooring for over 100 years, and works well in a historic home or alongside existing oak flooring. With its strong grain pattern and good stability, Red Oak brings a timeless look that will last for decades.

Ash

The bold grain of Ash bears similarities to oak, but offers greater durability and a more neutral color palette, as it lacks the red or pink undertone of Red Oak. It’s a versatile option for a variety of styles, from rustic to modern, and can handle higher traffic areas due to its hardness and resistance to denting.