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Antique Reclaimed Heart Pine Hit-Skip - Herringbone Cut Wood Flooring NYC

Antique Reclaimed Heart Pine Hit-Skip - Herringbone Cut Wood Flooring NYC

$14.67Price

Species: Heart Pine 

Origin: America

Grade: Reclaimed

 

Our Antique Reclaimed Heart Pine Hit-Skip Herringbone Cut Wood Flooring NYC features authentic reclaimed American heart pine with rich patina, prominent saw marks, and a distinctive textured hit-skip surface. Designed for upscale NYC interiors, this premium flooring is available in both solid and engineered 3/4" thick constructions with custom 3" and 4" herringbone widths. Each plank is pre-finished in UV Natural Oil or UV Matte Oil to enhance the natural warmth and aged character of the wood. Custom options including wire brushing, hand-scraping, beveled edges, and long plank lengths create a truly one-of-a-kind reclaimed hardwood floor.

Quantity
  • Surfaces & Finishes

    This material is offered pre-finished in either UV Natural Oil or UV Matte Oil. It features a smooth texture with saw marks.

    Custom finished available upon request. 

  • Dimensions & Formats

    SOLID PLANK OPTIONS

    Standard thickness is 3/4″

    Plank widths available:

    3"- 4" Specified Widths 

    Standard plank lengths are Random (2' & longer, up to 12')

    CUSTOM OPTIONS: Wire Brushing, Beveled Edge, Same Width Planks, End Matching up to 12"

     

    ENGINEERED PLANK OPTIONS

    Standard thickness is 3/4″

    Plank widths available:

    3"- 4" Specified Widths

    Standard plank lengths are Random (2′ & longer, up to 12′)

    4mm nominal Wear Layer

    CUSTOM OPTIONS: Wire Brushing, Same Width Planks, Beveled Edge, Same Width Pranks,End Matching up to 11″

    Custom Widths available in Engineered and Solid platforms upon request. 

  • Installation Methods

    Installation methods vary depending on wood format and site conditions, but here are some general guidelines:

    Engineered wood can be installed over plywood or concrete subfloors. 

    When planks are particularly wide, gluing and nailing is always good practice if possible.

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