Floor Sizes and Shapes

1. Solid Wood Flooring:
   • Length: Typically ranges from 400mm to 1200mm, with longer specifications such as 1900mm or 2400mm also available.
   • Width: Common widths include 60mm to 125mm, with wider options like 146mm or 155mm wide boards, and narrower options such as 60mm narrow boards.
   • Thickness: The standard thickness is 18mm.
2. Engineered Wood Flooring:
   • Length: Ranges from 900mm to 2200mm, with common lengths such as 1200mm, 1900mm, 2200mm, etc.
   • Width: Common widths range from 120mm to 200mm, with 190mm and 220mm being common.
   • Thickness: 12mm, 15mm, and 20mm are the three common thicknesses, with 15mm being the most frequently used.
3. Laminate Flooring:
   • Length: Typically ranges from 1200mm to 1300mm, with shorter specifications such as 800mm also available.
   • Width: The standard width is 191mm to 195mm, with wider options like 295mm wide boards and narrower options such as 100mm narrow boards.
   • Thickness: Ranges from 6mm to 15mm, with 8mm and 12mm being national standard thicknesses, and 12mm being more commonly seen.

1. Strip Flooring:
   • The most common shape in the market, usually rectangular, with length and width selectable based on the aforementioned sizes.
2. Herringbone/Fishbone Pattern:
   • These two floor shapes are achieved through specific installation methods, not the shape of the floor itself, but the effect after installation.
   • Herringbone pattern typically involves installing strip boards in a "V" shape to create a unique visual effect.
   • Fishbone pattern involves installing floor strips in a fishbone-like shape, also with a unique artistic effect.
3. Parquet Flooring:
   • Special shapes are created on a single floor piece, which form larger patterns or designs when laid out.
   • Common parquet patterns include French Versailles-style patterns, suitable for French or British-style decor.
4. Irregular-shaped Flooring:
   • Floors with irregular shapes can create unique visual effects, suitable for use as background walls or accents in partial spaces.
   • There are also regular irregular-shaped floors, such as hexagons, circles, etc., which can form large regular patterns.

1. Based on Decoration Style:
   • For a flooring installation that stands out visually, consider larger floor specifications such as 1.2m or 1.9m, which allow the floor texture to be fully displayed and create a more atmospheric and expressive installation.
   • Narrow and short boards are more suitable for herringbone, fishbone, and other fancy installation methods, adding a sense of hierarchy to the space and a vintage charm.
2. Based on Room Size:
   • Smaller floor specifications are more suitable for bedrooms, small rooms, or small apartments, appearing delicate and three-dimensional, adding a sense of hierarchy to the space.
   • Larger floor specifications are suitable for large apartments, penthouses, and villas, creating a more spacious and luxurious appearance when laid continuously, with a cleaner and neater floor.
3. Based on Budget:
   • For the same type of flooring, larger specifications tend to be more expensive. Therefore, when selecting floor sizes, consider your budget.