top of page

9-1/2" and 10-1/4" Oak Floors for Madison and Chatham Homes

2 days ago
3 min read

Posted November 1, 2026

Twelve character grade European oak floors in two wide formats, from light natural to modern grey and deep, rich tones.

Call (908) 232-6600 or book a virtual consultation to review samples and specifications for your project.

Houses in Madison, Chatham and Florham Park range from Victorian and colonial homes near the town centers to newer builds on larger lots. Our character grade European oak wide plank comes in 9-1/2" and 10-1/4" widths, all wire-brushed, with knots and natural markings.

Here is how to read the range by tone.

Light Natural: Lecce and Cervaro

Lecce has a light natural tone with a wire-brushed texture, and its page describes a warm, organic look from knots and natural markings. Cervaro shares the light natural tone and brushing.

Both are 9-1/2" wide in random lengths up to 87", with most pieces at 87", and a Matte UV Urethane Aluminum Oxide finish. A light floor suits a kitchen and family room at the back of the house, where it keeps the space bright through the winter. See our light versus dark guide.

Natural: Treviso and Fortino

Treviso has a natural tone with a wire-brushed texture, in a 9-1/2" plank with a matte urethane finish. Its page describes knots and natural markings for a warm, rustic look.

Fortino is the same natural tone at 10-1/4" wide, with a wire-brushed texture that its page says highlights the wood's full character. A natural tone suits the main rooms of an older house, sitting comfortably beside original millwork, painted trim and older furniture. Our wide plank guide covers width choices.

Modern Grey: Spello, Mantova and Fossetta

Spello and Mantova both have a modern grey tone with a wire-brushed texture, at 9-1/2" wide with a Matte UV Urethane Aluminum Oxide finish. Their pages describe knots, movement and organic markings for a bold, rustic look.

Fossetta is a modern grey at 10-1/4" wide with a UV Oil finish, for a softer sheen. Grey oak suits a newer house with a cooler palette, or a renovated wing that should feel distinct from older rooms. Our trends post compares tones.

Want 9-1/2" and 10-1/4" oak samples in a few tones? Call (908) 232-6600 or book a virtual consultation.

Deep Tones: Prato, Pietro and Valente

Prato has a deep, rich tone with a wire-brushed texture, at 9-1/2" wide. Pietro has a deep, dark tone at 10-1/4" wide, with a Matte UV Urethane finish with Aluminum Oxide.

Valente is also a deep, rich tone at 10-1/4", with the same matte finish and lengths up to 87". Deep tones suit a library, a study or a dining room with paneled walls, where a darker floor gives the room weight and quiet. Pair it with lighter walls and good lighting so the room stays inviting.

Lacquered 10-1/4": Tivolo and Orvieto

Tivolo and Orvieto both have a natural tone with a wire-brushed texture and a UV Lacquer finish, at 10-1/4" wide in random lengths up to 7', with most pieces at 7'. The lacquer gives a clean, even sheen.

Every floor in this range lists custom milling in herringbone and chevron cuts, so an entry hall or dining room can carry a pattern in the same tone as the main floor. Our herringbone and chevron guide explains the difference before you choose a pattern for each room.

Quick Answers

What widths are in this range?

9-1/2" and 10-1/4".

Which floors have a grey tone?

Spello, Mantova and Fossetta.

Which floors are oil finished?

Fossetta, which has a UV Oil finish for a softer sheen.

Is herringbone available in the same oak?

Each page lists custom milling in herringbone and chevron cuts.

Plan Your Floor

Building or renovating in Madison, Chatham or nearby? We can send wide plank oak samples and help choose a tone for each room with your builder or designer.

About The Author

Joe Avila has worked in wood flooring for 26 years. He is NWFA certified (CSI, CI, CWFI, CFS) and teaches NWFA continuing-education courses for architects, designers and flooring professionals. Luxury Wood NYC, a Huggins Wood Floor Specialist brand.

Related Reading

 
 
 

Comments


Commenting on this post isn't available anymore. Contact the site owner for more info.
bottom of page