White Oak has been the choice building wood since colonial times. Old Trail White Oak is a gorgeous selection for someone searching for a rustic appearance in their floor...perfect for those older home renovations. Soft edges, accents colors, and optional pegs, make these solid white oak floors look like reclaimed treasures.

White Oak heartwood ranges from light to dark brown while the sapwood is a creamy white color. White Oak is 5% harder then Red Oak and 1% more stable then Red Oak.

Black Walnut's rich warm hues of brown to sapwood that is a creamy white will make a statement in any home. Burled or curly grained boards are found along with straight grained boards, all of which will only become more beautiful in time. Black Walnut is 22% softer then Red Oak and 9% more stable then Red Oak.

Accent colors in this Old Trail Hickory bring out it's grain and natural contrasts. Flush wood pegs are a fitting compliment to finish off this rustic beauty.

Hickory is the heaviest and hardest of the North American hardwoods. With heartwood showing varying shades of brown to sapwood that is creamy white. Hickory’s moderate grain definition and contrast in the heartwood and sapwood will give you a one of a kind look every time. Hickory is 41% harder then Red Oak and 3% less stable then Red Oak.

The Old Trail Cherry floors shown in these photos have Mocha Accents, Flush Square Pegs and a Hand Rubbed Oil finishes, all of which only make the floors richer in every detail.

North American Cherry has long fascinated woodworkers with its beautiful silky texture and close smooth grain. When cherry floors are first installed, they show pastel shades of pink and amber and with time turns to rich auburn shades. Heartwood is light to dark reddish brown while sapwood is light brown to a light pinkish tone. American Cherry 26% softer then Red Oak and 17% more stable then Red Oak.

Red Oak's pronounced, open, consistent grain patterns and the reddish tones make it a favorite for woodworkers and consumers. It’s popularity remains through the years due to its durability, availability and pleasing grain and color. Heartwood and sapwood are similar with sapwood being lighter in color. Red Oak is the benchmark for the flooring industry.

Old Trail Pine floors are available in Eastern White Pine, Heart Pine and Reclaimed Heart Pine.

Feel free contact us with questions, to get samples, a quote, or to order.