Likely White Oak; alternatives include European Oak or character-grade Red Oak. — Quercus alba (likely); Quercus robur or Quercus rubra possible.

Likely White Oak; alternatives include European Oak or character-grade Red Oak.

Quercus alba (likely); Quercus robur or Quercus rubra possible. · Hardwood; likely domestic oak flooring.

AI-generated identification · may be incorrect
Type
Hardwood; likely domestic oak flooring.
Origin
Eastern and central North America; the label indicates a SoluPlus “Hand Crafted Winter Wheat” flooring product, possibly sourced domestically.
Hardness
White Oak: about 1,360 lbf Janka—Hard.
Durability
Durable; good natural resistance to decay, though surface finish and installation determine practical performance.

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Grain Pattern

Mostly straight, open-grained, flat-sawn boards with cathedral patterns, mineral streaks, and mild rustic character.

Color & Appearance

Weathered gray-brown to warm tan heartwood with lighter sapwood; low-to-moderate luster and likely darkening slightly with age.

Hardness (Janka)

White Oak: about 1,360 lbf Janka—Hard.

Durability & Decay Resistance

Durable; good natural resistance to decay, though surface finish and installation determine practical performance.

Value & Age

Estimated Market ValueNot an official valuation

Approximately $6–$15 per board foot equivalent; finished specialty flooring commonly retails by square foot at a higher installed cost.

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 flooring appears newly manufactured and factory-finished; visible patina is primarily intentional distressing or stain, not age evidence.

Common Uses

Flooring, furniture, cabinetry, stairs, paneling, barrels, and general construction.

Geographic Origin

Eastern and central North America; the label indicates a SoluPlus “Hand Crafted Winter Wheat” flooring product, possibly sourced domestically.

Workability

Machines and sands well, but its open pores and occasional grain reversal can cause tear-out; predrilling is useful and tannins may react with iron.

Finish Recommendations

Use the manufacturer’s compatible polyurethane or hardwax-oil system; avoid refinishing until finish composition and wear-layer thickness are confirmed.

Notable Features

Prominent open pores, strong cathedral figure, rustic mineral variation, and good dimensional stability relative to many hardwoods.

Learn more about Likely White Oak; alternatives include European Oak or character-grade Red Oak. in the Wood Encyclopedia
Identified September 18, 2026