Armstrong Hardwood Floors
Find your floor
- Browse Armstrong Hardwood flooring by species, style or color
- How do I maintain my Armstrong Hardwood floor?
- Can I put wood in my bathroom?
- More FAQs
Learn More in our
Hardwood Flooring Buyer's Guide
Download (PDF 708K)
Benefits of Hardwood Floors
Value
- Hardwood increases in value and can make it easier to sell your home
Easy care and cleaning
- Sweep as needed and mop occasionally
Style
- Enables you to express yourself
- Never goes out of style, even if you change your décor
- Enduring beauty enhances with age
Durability
- Strong and resilient
- Can last a lifetime with proper care
Natural
- Enjoy the natural beauty daily
Environmentally friendly
- Made from an abundant, renewable resource that Armstrong is working to preserve![]()
Armstrong is committed to protecting the environment.
What you Need to Know about Hardwood Floors
Hardwood floors are valued for their warmth, beauty and individuality.
Construction
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Solid Wood Milled from one piece of wood into boards that are three-quarters of an inch thick. • Should not install below grade, as moisture makes it expand and contract. |
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Engineered Wood Constructed of multiple layers of crossgrain wood that are bonded together. • Designed for installation at any house level including below grade. |
Wood Species
The type of tree from which the wood comes. Look for Armstrong Genuine Hardwood Floors in these and other species:
![]() Ash ![]() Maple ![]() Exotic Kempas |
![]() Birch ![]() Oak ![]() Walnut |
![]() Cherry ![]() Pecan ![]() Exotic Cabrueva |
Board Width
The width of the individual wood boards that make up the floor.
Strips: Narrow boards less than 3 inches wide.
Planks: Wider boards more than 3 inches wide.
Edge and End Detail
Special milling on the edges of each individual board to create visual effects.
| Square Edge: Boards fit flush against each other for a smooth traditional look. | |
| Beveled Edge: The sides of each board are sanded or angled to create grooves, or an outline effect around each board. | |
| Eased Edge or Micro-Beveled Edge: Edges are slightly angled where they meet to create a less apparent outline. |











