Parquet Wood Flooring
Blocks, battens and panels laid to a pattern rather than in straight runs — herringbone and chevron through squares and geometric designs to grand Versailles panels. Every floor here is cut and arranged for rhythm and movement underfoot.
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Parquet wood flooring describes any floor made from wooden blocks laid together to form a decorative, repeating pattern, rather than long individual planks. Herringbone and chevron are the most popular parquet patterns, and blocks can also be assembled into more intricate panel designs.
Plank flooring is made from long, individual boards laid in rows. Parquet is built from smaller blocks arranged in a repeating pattern, such as herringbone or chevron, giving a more decorative, structured look than a plain plank floor.
Herringbone is one pattern within the parquet family. Parquet covers every floor laid to a pattern — herringbone and chevron, squares and geometric designs, and Parquet de Versailles panels.
Our engineered parquet floors are. The layered construction keeps each block stable as temperatures change, so the pattern stays true over underfloor heating.
Almost any. Herringbone and chevron bring movement to living spaces and hallways, while panels suit formal rooms. Engineered construction handles busy and changeable spaces with confidence.
It depends on where the floor is going. Engineered parquet is more stable and suited to underfloor heating, making it the better choice for most rooms. Solid parquet offers a full depth of timber and works well in rooms without underfloor heating.
Parquet flooring should only be installed by an experienced, professional installer, since the pattern requires precise setting out from the centre of the room outwards. Our fitting and installation guide covers the process in full.