Reclaimed European Antique Resawn Oak wide plank flooring is a premium hardwood designed to bring historic character and refined rustic elegance to interiors across New York City. Crafted from reclaimed European oak beams, each plank showcases natural grain variation, rich tones, and authentic aged texture. The resawn process reveals the inner layers of reclaimed oak beams, creating more uniform planks while preserving the depth and character of antique wood. This results in a balanced look that combines rustic charm with a clean, high-end finish. Each board features natural characteristics such as knots, cracks, nail holes, and surface checking—details that come from decades or even centuries of natural aging. These features add warmth and uniqueness that cannot be replicated with new wood. Wide plank construction enhances the natural beauty of the oak while creating a seamless, luxury appearance with fewer seams. This makes it ideal for NYC apartments, lofts, and commercial spaces seeking a distinctive reclaimed wood aesthetic. At Luxury Wood NYC, we specialize in custom reclaimed European oak flooring solutions, tailored to homeowners, designers, and developers seeking premium materials and expert installation throughout New York City.
 
Species: Antique Reclaimed Oak Beans   
Origin: America
 
Surfaces & Finishes
This material is offered finished in UV Cured Natural Oil or Matte (Custom Finishes Available).  It features a smooth texture.
 
Dimensions & Formats
SOLID PLANK OPTIONS
Standard thickness is 3/4″
Plank widths available:
3"-6" Random
4"-8" Random 
6"-10" Random
Standard plank lengths are Random (2' & longer, up to 12')
 
ENGINEERED PLANK OPTIONS
Standard thickness is 3/4″
Plank widths available:
3"-6" Random
4"-8" Random 
6"-10" Random
Standard plank lengths are Random (2′ & longer, up to 12′)
4mm nominal Wear Layer
 
Installation Methods
Installation methods vary depending on wood format and site conditions, but here are some general guidelines:
Engineered wood can be installed over plywood or concrete subfloors. 
When planks are particularly wide, gluing and nailing is always good practice if possible.