We can source solid and engineered timber flooring to really bring your home to life! 

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Most Common flooring species, 

Australian Cypress Pine,

• It has a unique golden-brown hue with pale cream, orange and light-yellow highlights and occasional dark brown streaks.

• The timber is characterised by a straight grain, fine even texture and stunning decorative tight knots in black and chocolate brown for a slight feature.

• Less costly flooring option.

• It is not hard to source and doesn’t have a long lead time.

• Sourced from Western New South Wales, Victoria and central Western Queensland

• The timber has a natural resistance against termites.

Blackbutt,

• Comes in a variety of shades, from medium honey brown to creamy blonde to light brown with a tinge of pink.

• Blackbutt has a straight grain with an even texture.

• Sourced from New South Wales and Queensland

• It is on the costly side of Australian hardwood species and is difficult to source due to demand and supply issues.

Brushbox,

• Has a range of beautiful, rich colours, including pale pink grey, light red-brown and deep russet.

• Has a curly, interlocking grain and fine, even texture.

• Sourced from coastal Queensland and north-eastern New South Wales

• It's high density makes it highly resistant to wear and splintering.

Jarrah,

• Sourced from south-west Western Australia

• Jarrah comes in a variety of shades that reflect the Western Australian landscape: soft salmon pink, blonde, rich red-brown and soft burgundy.

• Jarrah has an interlocked or wavy grain.

• Jarrah boasts a staggering 15 percent higher density than oak and natural resistance to weather, rot, termites, and marine borers. 

• Jarrah is a unique Australian hardwood renowned for its durability, making it a popular choice for home flooring, joinery, indoor and outdoor furniture. Jarrah readily accepts paint, stain or polish.

• If you are looking for something unique and screams Australian, then this is a good option but it is on the expensive end of Australian hardwood species.

Ironbark,

• Available in pale to medium purple, brown, dark chocolate brown, deep rich red and grey shades.

• Renowned for its tight cathedral grain pattern with recurring arch shapes and strong marbling.

• Sourced from New South Wales and Queensland

• Ironbark is especially hard, strong and durable.

• Ironbark (both grey and red varieties) are one of the densest hardwood flooring options. It's high durability makes it ideal for decking and high-traffic areas of the home.

• A very popular option.

Spotted gum,

• Can range from pale grey-brown or honey green to soft cream or rich chocolate brown with purple streaks.

• Has a wavy grain, which can create an attractive rippled effect with lots of feature and variety.

• Sourced from New South Wales and Queensland

• A very popular option.

 

• ​It is on the costly side of Australian hardwood species.

 

Sydney Blue Gum,

• Comes in a range of colours, including soft pinks, dark pinks, and red-toned browns. A mostly straight grain, sometimes interwoven.

• This tree grows along the eastern coast of Australia, from Bateman’s Bay in New South Wales right up to south-eastern Queensland. 

Tallowwood,

• It has a warm and inviting golden colour that ranges from yellowish brown to paler shades. It can also contain a hint of green.

• This timber has an attractive interlocking wavy grain that curves and ripples along each plank.

• Tallowwood is endemic to eastern Australia, growing in forests near the coast of Queensland and New South Wales.

• It’s also highly durable against termites and rot.