Beech Hardwood Floors

     Beech Hardwood floors tend to add a refined appearance to your home when adding it as a flooring option. The grain has a straight, fine and close grain that gives an evened uniform appearance to the home.

     Beech has a reddish brown coloring and tends to darken over time enriching its appearance in your home. It's considered to be a very stable wood when considering climates that are humid, which adds to its versatility as a wood. Beech tends to be a little above average when it comes to its natural ability to be resilient against scratches and abrasions. Added protection can be offered that varies by manufacturer with new technologies such as UV treatments and aluminum oxides.

     When considering any kind of hardwood floor you have to keep in mind that wood is a hygroscopic material. This means when wood is exposed to climate elements such as air and water it will dry or pick up moisture until it is an equilibrium with the humidity and air temperature. Moisture absorption causes wood to swell. In return, contraction can occur in dry climate levels. In conclusion, different types of wood species have different toleration levels to different climates. Thus, it is essential to consider what type of wood to include within your home depending on the location of your home. There are other options, which can include leaving a small gap between the wall and the flooring to allow for expansion and contraction and can be covered with mounting to cover up the gap.

     Beech can be considered as an alternative to Cherry when it comes to cost considerations. It is moderate in cost unlike cherry that tends to be an expensive choice in wood floors. It can be a great choice for a versatile and unique type of flooring presence in your home.

Beech Flooring Testimonials

Hardwood Flooring Manufacturers

Anderson Hardwoods

Bruce Hardwoods

Hartco Hardwoods

Kahrs Hardwoods

Mannington Hardwoods

Mirage Hardwoods

Mohawk Hardwoods

Robbins Hardwoods

Shaw Hardwoods

Home Resources