Antique Reclaimed Resawn Appearance Grade White Oak - Herringbone Cut NYC
Species: Oak
Origin: America
Grade: Reclaimed
Our Antique Reclaimed Resawn Appearance Grade White Oak Herringbone Cut Wood Flooring NYC combines refined craftsmanship with timeless reclaimed character for sophisticated luxury interiors. Featuring a smooth resawn texture and elegant appearance-grade white oak aesthetic, this premium herringbone flooring is crafted from authentic reclaimed American oak and pre-finished in UV Natural Oil or UV Matte Oil for exceptional durability and natural beauty. Available in both solid and engineered 3/4" thick constructions, the herringbone pattern is offered in custom 3", 4", and mixed-width configurations to create a tailored architectural statement. Designed for upscale NYC residential and commercial spaces, each project can be customized with bespoke options including wire brushing, hand-scraping, and beveled edges, while random plank lengths up to 12 feet deliver depth, movement, and a truly one-of-a-kind luxury floor.
Surfaces & Finishes
This material is offered pre-finished in UV Natural Oil or UV Matte Oil. It features a smooth texture. 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, Hand -Scraping, 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, Beveled Edge, Hand-Scraping, Same Width Planks, End Matching up to 11″
Custom Widths available in both Solid and Engineered 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.