Berkeley Cellar Oak

Engineered Wood | Oiled

Berkeley Cellar Oak

Engineered Wood | Oiled

85 in stock

SKU: 38-BCO-001

£150 per m²£316.50 per pack (2.11m2 per pack)

85 in stock

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Berkeley Cellar Oak

Berkeley Cellar Oak is distressed, dark, and distinctive; perfect for those who want to make a statement in their home. Deep ebony undertones and all the character of aged extra rustic oak combine to create a board that speaks of generations of wear, reinforced by marks, scuffs, and dents that tell the story of a reclaimed aged timber design. Discover new details in every board each day with this beautifully authentic engineered floor.

Additional information

Pack Size

2.11m²

Bevels on Edges

All 4 edges

Core Material

Plywood

Finish

Oiled

Fitting Method

Floated, Glued, Nailed

Floor Colour

Dark

Floor Grade

Extra Rustic

Floor Joint

Tongue & Groove

Floor Thickness

15mm

Floor Type

Real Wood Engineered

Hardness

Hard

Length

1860mm

Planks per Pack

6

Species

Oak

Tog Rating

1.13

Underfloor Heating

Suitable if Glued Down

Wear layer

4mm

Width

190mm

Floor Features

Distressed, Handworked, Visible Saw Marks

WOOD FLOORING FAQS

These are the questions we get asked most often about our floors and their features.

Does Berkeley flooring need to acclimatise before installing?

Yes – We recommend you let your Berkeley floor acclimatise for 3 to 4 days before installing. This needs to be in the same room that it will be installed in, and it needs to remain within the sealed packaging. The sealed packaging helps ensure the floor doesn’t warp with the change of temperature from different environments. Do not store the flooring outdoors, in an outbuilding, or anywhere with damp or condensation problems.

What condition should the subfloor be in?

The surface immediately beneath a Woodpecker natural wood floor must be in good structural condition, free from damp rot, fungal or insect infestation, and contaminating residues. It must be flat with uneven areas not exceeding 3mm over a 2m area. Naturally, the surface should be vacuumed and totally free of debris before fitting begins. Hot pipes should be well insulated to prevent localised hotspots, which can cause wood flooring to warp or shrink.

What expansion gaps does Berkeley flooring need?

As wood is a natural substance, it will expand and contract with changes in temperature and humidity. That’s why when a wood floor is fitted, expansion gaps need to be left wherever the boards meet a wall, structural support, stairs, breakfast bar, fireplace, central heating pipe…etc. Gaps must also be considered at doorways to allow for the differing expansion between rooms. Place spacers at regular intervals when fitting and then remove them before skirting boards, beading or trims are put in place. Allow a 2mm gap for every metre span of the floor with a minimum of 10-15mm gap regardless. For areas over 5m in width, extra provisions should be made for expansion.

How can Berkeley floors be installed?

Berkeley floors can be installed by being glued, secret nailed or floated.

What joints does Berkeley flooring have?

Berkeley flooring has tongue and groove joints.

Can I install Berkeley flooring in my bathroom?

We generally wouldn’t recommend using engineered flooring in a bathroom.

How thick is Berkeley flooring?

Berkeley flooring is 15mm thick which includes a 4mm real wood wear layer.

How much should I allow for wastage?

We generally recommend 10% wastage, however, this can be impacted by the room shape, laying style and other factors so always check with your installer first.

What does 'pack includes cut lengths' mean?

This means that at least one plank within your pack will be cut in half. This is intentional as it will help spread the joints out across your floor, thus helping prevent weakening. The other planks will be the same length.