Most likely White Oak flooring; alternatives include Red Oak or oak-look engineered flooring.
Quercus alba (likely; Red Oak would be Quercus rubra). · Hardwood; possibly engineered flooring rather than solid lumber.
AI-generated identification · may be incorrect- Type
- Hardwood; possibly engineered flooring rather than solid lumber.
- Origin
- Eastern and central North America, especially the eastern United States and southern Canada.
- Hardness
- White Oak: about 1,360 lbf Janka—Hard. Red Oak is about 1,290 lbf.
- Durability
- Moderately Durable; heartwood has useful decay resistance, but flooring performance depends strongly on finish and moisture control.
Got a wood sample like this?
Identify any wood from a photo, free.
Grain Pattern
Mostly straight, open-grained, with visible cathedral/flat-sawn patterns and mixed-width strip pieces; no notable decorative figure.
Color & Appearance
Pale cream to light tan with muted gray-brown streaks and sapwood variation; oak typically ambers slightly with light and finish.
Hardness (Janka)
White Oak: about 1,360 lbf Janka—Hard. Red Oak is about 1,290 lbf.
Durability & Decay Resistance
Moderately Durable; heartwood has useful decay resistance, but flooring performance depends strongly on finish and moisture control.
Value & Age
Approximately $5–$12 per board foot equivalent for clear solid White Oak; finished flooring pricing varies considerably.
AI estimate for general guidance only — not a professional appraisal. Actual value depends on grade, dimensions, condition, and local market demand.
- Wood Age Estimate
- The photograph shows recently finished or lightly aged flooring; installation age cannot be determined visually.
Common Uses
Flooring, furniture, cabinetry, trim, stairs, barrels, and general interior millwork.
Geographic Origin
Eastern and central North America, especially the eastern United States and southern Canada.
Workability
Machines, sands, glues, and finishes well, though open pores and occasional grain reversal can cause tearout; predrilling is useful.
Finish Recommendations
Use a compatible penetrating stain or clear water-/oil-based polyurethane; test first because oak absorbs stain unevenly and may benefit from conditioner or sealer.
Notable Features
Prominent open pores, strong cathedral grain, good wear resistance, and characteristic oak ray fleck when quarter-sawn.
