Grain: Slightly tighter and more porous than White Oak.
Color: ranges from slightly pink brown to caramel brown.
When heat treated, Red Oak will have color ranging from orange brown to chocolate brown, very close to Ipe (Brazilian Walnut) range of colors.
Hardness: between 1060 and 1300 Janka (depending on the origin)
Red Oak Fumed Line
Oak remains the most spread and most commonly used specimen in wood flooring. White Oak accepts a wide range of finishes, stains very well with most colors and can therefore be used as an affordable alternative replacement product to more expensive wood species. It is also the most frequently used specimen with antique treatments (hand-scrapping, deep brush). White Oak is usually used as a reference to compare hardness or price of other wood species.
Grain: Open, with occasional crotches, swirls and burls. Rift- and quarter-sawn have a tighter grain pattern, linear or slightly curved.
Color: Light yellow to light brown. Sapwood color is light yellow to white. When heat treated, white oak will have a dark gold to brown color (light fumed or carbonised) or dark brown to black color (dark fumed).
Hardness: 1210 Janka (average)
White Oak Deck Brushed Oiled
White Oak stain Buckingham Deck
White Oak Dur (3-strips)
White Oak Dark Fumed
White Oak Light Fumed
White Oak Fumed Line