Our veneer-wood floors have a multi-layer construction to reduce the floor's natural movement. Since wood is a hygroscopic, or "living" material, seasonal humidity changes affect the wood. If you have a traditional solid-wood floor, your floor might swell or shrink, causing gaps between the boards. Veneer-wood floors have a cross-plied construction that counteracts movement, which makes the floor more stable.

As veneer-wood floors are cheaper to produce than lamella or solid-wood floors. This makes them affordable whilst still having an exclusive look. They are available in many colours and with different surface treatments.

Since surface treatments often harden floors, they are resistant to scratches and marks. This makes them suitable for spaces that are subject to wear, like children's bedrooms. You can’t sand veneer floors like you can lamella parquet, as sanding usually removes about 1 millimetre of the surface layer.

Since veneer-wood floors are thinner than many other wood floors, they are well suited for minor refurbishments. You can often lay these types of floors on top of an old one if they are level and stable.

Besides having a stable construction, veneer-wood floors are a good choice for the environment. They use less precious hardwood and use the material in a more effective way.