Flooring

Engineered and solid timber, laminate, SPC and LVT — the surface a project is judged on every day.

Close-up of a timber floor laid in a bright room
Where it sits in the design

What it does for the project

Flooring sets the tone of a room before any furniture arrives, and it takes the most wear of anything in the building. Run through a whole project, it is also what makes separate rooms read as one scheme.

In place

What it looks like

Flooring in place

Wood flooring in a living room with a white sofa and a wooden coffee table
Wood flooring in a living room with a grey sectional sofa and sculptural chairs
Wood flooring in a bedroom with a wooden bed and bedside tables
Wood flooring in a bedroom with a wooden bed and open shelving
Close-up of light oak flooring planks
Wood flooring in a bedroom with an upholstered bed and a rug
Close-up of pale oak flooring planks
Wood flooring in a living room with leather armchairs and a round table

Illustrative — every item is sourced and inspected to your specification.

Specification

What buyers usually decide

  • Construction: engineered, solid timber, SPC or LVT
  • Wear layer, finish and surface texture
  • Plank or tile format, and how it is laid
  • Colour and grain consistency across rooms
  • Subfloor, underlay and acoustic build-up
  • Whether it has to match joinery or wall panelling
Our part

How we work on it

  • One specification sent to each candidate, with the quotes put side by side so the differences are visible
  • Samples or a reference piece sealed before the order, where the category allows it
  • Pre-shipment inspection against the locked specification, with a written report and the original photographs
  • Consolidated with your windows and doors wherever the schedule and the container allow

We do not issue technical backing for this category — we report what we see and what we would check, and the technical decision stays yours. We do not recommend factories, and we do not represent any of them.

Frequently asked

Can this be sourced on the same trip as my windows and doors?

Yes. It is looked at on the same trips, and where the schedule allows it ships in the same consolidation — with the load planned around weight and volume rather than assuming everything fits one container.

Do you sign off on the engineering of these categories?

No. For windows and doors we back the engineering. For the categories beyond them we report what we see and what we would check — the technical decision stays with you and your own adviser.

Can I use my own supplier for this?

Yes. We work inside the supplier you already use, and verify and inspect those the same way.