Oak Nightingale
Introducing Oak Nightingale floor from the richmond Technical Specifications Size 1/2” x 7.5” x RL (16”-75”) Quantity 31.09 SF/CT, 45 CT/PA Bevel Four Sided Micro Bevel Construction […]
Additional information
Introducing Oak Nightingale floor from the richmond
Technical Specifications
- Size
- 1/2” x 7.5” x RL (16”-75”)
- Quantity
- 31.09 SF/CT, 45 CT/PA
- Bevel
- Four Sided Micro Bevel
- Construction
- Multi Layer Ply Core
- Finish
- Aluminum Oxide Urethane
- Locking System
- Tongue and Groove
- Installation
- Nail, staple, glue or float
- Warranty
- 25 Year Residential, 5 Year Light Commercial
- Radiant Heat
- Can be installed over radiant heat – see installation instructions
- Product Sku
- RHWBERKNIG
- Line Code
- RHWBER
- Type
- Hardwood Flooring
- Collection
- Berkeley
- Colour
- Taupe
- Shade
- Medium
- Application
- Residential, Light Commercial
- Thickness
- 1/2″
- Installation Method
- Float, Glue, Nail, Staple
- Construction
- Engineered Wood
- Green Certifications
- CARB 2, FloorScore, Lacey
- Performance Class
- Better
- Gloss Level
- Matte
- Visual
- Clean, Contemporary
- Width
- 7.5″
- Surface Texture
- Wire Brushed
- Colour Variation
- Low
- Edge
- 4 Sided Micro
- Special Programs
- Airwood Matchables
Description Oak Nightingale
Richmond Floor is a Canadian flooring company that offers a wide range of hardwood flooring options, including oak, maple, and birch. Their products are known for their durability, quality, and style.
The Oak Nightingale floor is a type of flooring that was traditionally used in Japanese castles and temples. It is named after the Japanese bush warbler, or nightingale, because the floorboards are designed to squeak like a bird when someone walks on them, alerting occupants to the presence of intruders. The floorboards are made of thick wooden planks with metal hinges that rub against each other, creating the distinctive chirping sound. Today, the Oak Nightingale floor is still used in some traditional Japanese buildings and is considered a unique and valuable feature of Japanese architecture.
