Solid White Oak Collection
Product Specs
Product Details
- Product Name: Atlanta White Oak Flooring - Rift & Quartered - 3/4 x 8 in.
- Grade:Select Grade
- Flooring Type: 3/4 Rift and quartered white oak flooring
- Solid / Engineered: Solid wood
- Lumber Cut / Grain: Rift & Quartered
- Location: Atlanta, GA
- Box Size: 24.1 Sq Ft
Color / Finish
- Finish: Unfinished
- Color: Beige, wheat, tan, cream, light brown, caramel
- Can be sanded: Yes this floor can be sanded
Flooring Dimensions
- Plank Thickness / Height: 3/4"
- Plank Width: 8 inch
- Plank Avg. Length: 2ft - 10ft assorted / random lengths
- Longest Length: 10ft
- Shortest Length: 2ft
Flooring Profile
- Profile: Square Edge
- Kiln Dried: Yes
Box / Packaging
- Packaging: plastic shrink-wrapped bundle
- Box QTY: 24.1 sq. ft per box
Installation
- Install Method: Nail or Staple
Local Delivery / Pickup
Below are the areas we deliver to in the state of Georgia. If your area is not listed please call or send us a message to make sure our trucks have proper access to your delivery site.
Georgia Delivery Locations:
Atlanta, GA, Roswell, Sandy Springs, Marietta, Athens, Decatur, Buckhead, Milton, Alpharetta, Johns Creek, Brookhaven, Dunwoody, Peachtree City, Suwanee, Woodstock, Kennesaw, Smyrna, Canton, Norcross, Fayetteville, Lawrenceville, Cumming, Buford, Berkeley Lake, Druid Hills, Avondale Estates, Lookout Mountain, Skidaway Island, Dutch Island
Shipping: Nationwide USA, Canada
Charlotte Lumber carries the largest selection of White Oak flooring, white oak beams and fireplace mantels around Atlanta, Georgia. Just send us your inspiration photos and we take care of the rest. Everything is custom made for your project. We can take care of installation as well. Just ask our sales rep when you call.
Quarter Sawn vs. Rift Sawn vs. Plain Sawn
Producing quarter-sawn and rift-sawn styles requires greater expertise, effort, and precision compared to traditional flat-sawn techniques. This additional effort increases production time and cost. Flat-sawn cuts are more efficient because nearly every piece of lumber can be utilized. In contrast, quarter-sawn production generates more waste, while rift-sawn techniques produce the most scrap due to the specific angles required to achieve the desired wood grain. As a result, rift-sawn wood is the most expensive of the three styles, reflecting the intricate cutting process and the larger volume of lumber needed to produce an equivalent amount of flooring.
