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Pine is a type of wood with beautiful color variations and knots.
The number of knots varies greatly – nature decides. Pine is knotty, but the knots are sound and have a fresh color. The wood ages gracefully and adds a warm and cozy atmosphere to any room.

It is the Danes' preferred type of wood for building materials and has been a reliable choice for countless satisfied customers for many years. Pine belongs to the conifer family and is a softer type of wood that feels warm and pleasant to walk on.

Pressure marks may occur with use, but these are easy to remedy with proper maintenance. Often, most soft marks will disappear simply by washing the floor or refreshing it with oil.

What are the advantages and disadvantages of this type of wood?
Pine is part of the conifer family. It is a softer type of wood that is warm and pleasant to walk on. If a mark appears, the wood will often rise with floor washing.

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Ash hardwood flooring has a brownish or reddish tint, and the wood's structure provides both a unique appearance and a strength that only Danish ash trees can offer.

The number of knots varies depending on the grading. Gradings with more character and brown heartwood will typically have more knots and fillings.

Ash wood is classified as hardwood. This means that its wear resistance is good, but the surface requires maintenance to protect the wood. Since ash belongs to the hardwood family, it is less susceptible to marks than softer wood types. Should accidents nevertheless occur, most pressure marks can be raised with water exposure – provided the surface is not lacquered.

If the floor is supplied oiled, it is important that the surface is thoroughly saturated from the start so that the floor becomes dirt-repellent and easy to clean.

Ash wood has a unique glow and color variation rarely seen in other wood types. It can appear both stylish and uniform – or with vibrant patterns and prominent knots.

What are the advantages and disadvantages of this wood type?
Ash wood belongs to the hardwood family. Therefore, the wood is not as prone to marks as other wood types. Ash wood has a unique glow and color variation not seen in many other wood types. The wood can appear both very stylish and uniform, but also with a vibrant color variation and knots.

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Oak hardwood flooring has a warm brownish to reddish-brown hue.
The number of knots varies depending on the grading. Grades with more character will typically have more knots and fillers.

Oak wood is classified as hardwood, which provides good wear resistance. However, the surface requires maintenance to protect the wood. Oak wood floors from Danish forests are of a very special quality and fit into most homes – regardless of housing style.

Oak wood is naturally rich in tannic acid, which can cause blue-black marks if it comes into contact with moisture. It is therefore important to wipe up spills quickly – especially if the surface is not sealed with, for example, lacquer. If the floor is delivered oiled, it is important that the surface is thoroughly saturated from the beginning, so that the floor becomes dirt-repellent and easy to clean.

If you have houseplants directly on the floor, you should ensure that the pots are not made of metal, as this can cause reactions with the tannic acid in the oak wood.

What are the advantages and disadvantages of this wood species?
Oak belongs to the hardwood family and creates a great atmosphere in the home. Oak is strong and incredibly durable. Oak is naturally very rich in tannic acid, which can cause blue-black marks if it comes into contact with moisture.

Pitch Pine

Pitch Pine wood flooring has a beautiful light color and appears almost completely knot-free. Naturally, the greatest variation in the planks comes from the beautiful grain patterns, which can vary in color from light to dark. Pitch Pine wood flooring is unique. However, similar grain patterns and clarity are seen in Douglas fir.

Pitch Pine is part of the conifer family. It is a softer wood species, so pressure marks may appear with use. However, these marks are easy to rectify with maintenance, and often most soft marks can disappear with just a floor wash or a refresh of the oil.

Hairline cracks (up to 0.5 mm wide) can occur in this wood species. Due to the grain patterns, this wood species is susceptible to future crack development if you are not extra careful to saturate the surface with oil or soap after installation and before use, as well as with subsequent care and maintenance. During particularly dry periods (when humidity is low), it is recommended to pay extra attention to adding moisture to the room to slow down crack development.

What are the advantages and disadvantages of this wood species?
Pitch Pine is part of the conifer family. It is a softer wood species that forms a calm pattern and is particularly well suited for rooms with large floor areas, among other things. Hairline cracks (up to 0.5 mm wide) can occur in this wood species.