Engineered Hardwood Flooring

This consists of REAL hardwood layers with a plywood or medium-density fiberboard (MDF) backing. It's extremely stable, which means it can take on wood's natural movement in high-moisture areas.

Sort By:

Showing 1 - 9 of 9 results

Click to view more

7/16" x 4-3/4" Canadian Maple
SKU: 10003489
Compare at ~~$4.49/SFT~~
As Low As $3.79/SFT

Click to view more

7/16" x 4-3/4" Tobacco Road Acacia Easy Click
SKU: 10023849
Compare at ~~$6.19/SFT~~
As Low As $5.09/SFT

Click to view more

5/16" x 4" Warm Cognac Curupay Engineered
SKU: 10006762
Compare at ~~$4.79/SFT~~
As Low As $3.39/SFT

Click to view more

3/8" x 5" Bismarck Birch Handscraped Engineered
SKU: 10027196
Compare at ~~$3.99/SFT~~
As Low As $2.89/SFT

Click to view more

1/2" x 5" Old Castle Sapele Engineered
SKU: 10024698
Compare at ~~$5.99/SFT~~
As Low As $3.26/SFT

Click to view more

7/16" x 4-3/4" Golden Teak Acacia Easy Click
SKU: 10023853
Compare at ~~$6.19/SFT~~
As Low As $5.09/SFT

Click to view more

7/16" x 4-3/4" Acacia Quick Clic Engineered
SKU: 10003245
Compare at ~~$5.89/SFT~~
As Low As $4.79/SFT

Click to view more

5/16" x 4" Chocolate Sapele Engineered
SKU: 10002414
Compare at ~~$4.89/SFT~~
As Low As $2.76/SFT

Click to view more

3/8" x 5" Dakota Birch Handscraped Engineered
SKU: 10027209
Compare at ~~$3.99/SFT~~
As Low As $2.89/SFT

Showing 1 - 9 of 9 results

We have 340+ varieties in-stock. Our stores are mini warehouses so you're always one step closer to a new floor.
Domestic Engineered Hardwood (1)
Exotic Engineered Hardwood (5)
Handscraped Engineered Hardwood (4)
Stained Engineered Hardwood (9)

It's a fancy word for the type of tree. It all comes down to the pattern, lines, swirls and overall character of the tree's natural grain and whether it fits the "room's character" where the floor will reside.
Birch (2)
Canadian Maple (1)
Curupay (1)
Sapele (2)
ShortLeaf Acacia (3)

We offer a large selection of brands that match just about every budget and project need.
Mayflower (2)
Schön (3)
Schön Quick Clic Engineered (2)
Virginia Mill Works (2)

This depends on the color of the planks, or the wood stain that's applied. Maybe you want a lighter color for an airy, open room or a darker color for that exquisite study.
Light (2)
Medium (3)
Dark (4)

Our customers say it best. The more stars you see, the more our customers love the floor.
& Up (3)
& Up (3)
& Up (6)
& Up (6)

Unheard of Everyday Low Prices. Top-name flooring at bottom-dollar pricing.
$2 to $3 (3)
$3 to $5 (4)
$5 to $10 (2)

The thickness of the product: Hardwood is typically measured in inches. Laminate and vinyl are generally measured in millimeters.
1/2" (1)
3/8" (2)
5/16" (2)
7/16" (4)

Now look at the size of your room. For larger rooms, some advise that you use a wider plank. Smaller rooms; a narrower plank. But there are no hard and fast rules. It's a matter of tastes.
4 3/4" (4)
4 7/8" (2)
4" (2)
5" (1)

Unfinished flooring means you can apply your own stain or finish. Prefinished and stained are ready to install out of the box and require one less step and an easier installation.
Clear Finish (3)
Stained Finish (6)

Select is the most uniform plank and has the smallest knots and the longest average length. Natural has some color variation, mineral coloring and small pin knots. And for old-schoolers, there's Rustic with large knots and the most color variation.
Natural (6)
Select (3)

The hardness of wood reflects its durability and workability. It is measured by a process called the Janka hardness test. This testing establishes the resistance of wood to wear or denting. The higher the number, the more durable the wood.
1820 - 2779 (3)

The veneer refers to the top layer of wood on an engineered hardwood floor. The hardwood thickness found on engineered floors typically ranges from 0.6mm to 4.5mm.
.6 mm (2)
1.6 mm (2)
2 mm (3)
3 mm (2)

Float - Leaving a floor unsecured to the subfloor. This is a simple method and can usually be installed by the average Joe or Jane. Glue - This installation can get a bit sticky (literally). Depending on your skill level, you might want to consult a professional for this one. Nail or Staple - Everyone knows how to use a hammer. But on rare occasions (mostly with harder exotic woods) a drill is needed to allow for a nail.
Click (4)
Float, Glue, Nail (5)


On Sale (2)