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Engineered Hardwood Flooring
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Beech Engineered
Hardwood Flooring
HARDWOOD FLOORING TYPES & DESIGNS
As an engineered hardwood flooring manufacturer serving the trade,
FloorLayers™ satisfies your demands. We stock a wide variety of wood
species from all over the world at our 3-acre facility. And if
you’re seeking an unusual species, we’ll gladly have our global
sourcing agents procure it for you. With Engineered Hardwood
Flooring by FloorLayers, your customers get to choose—and this gives
you the “value-added” benefit that a custom wood floor warrants.
Most importantly, you can finish your engineered hardwood flooring
to your exact specifications—so color and finish meet your
requirements. In fact, most floors are shipped unfinished for that
exact reason. Custom hand scraping and finishing is also available.
Select an engineered hardwood flooring type to see the design
possibilities available. If you need assistance, call 714-998-5050
and one of our floor specialists will assist you.

The beech most commonly grown as an ornamental tree is the European
Beech (Fagus sylvatica), widely cultivated in North America as well
as its native Europe. Many varieties are in cultivation, notably the
weeping beech F. sylvatica 'Pendula', several varieties of Copper or
purple beech, the fern-leaved beech F. sylvatica 'Asplenifolia', and
the tricolour beech F. sylvatica 'roseomarginata'. The strikingly
columnar Dawyck beech (F. sylvatica 'Dawyck') occurs in green, gold
and purple forms, named after Dawyck Garden in the Scottish Borders,
one of the four garden sites of the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh.
Beech bark with nodules.The European species, Fagus sylvatica,
yields a utility timber that is tough but dimensionally unstable. It
is widely used for furniture framing and carcass construction,
flooring and engineering purposes, in plywood and in household items
like plates, but rarely as a decorative timber. Its weight when
steamed is roughly 720 kg per cubic meter in both steemed and
unsteemed varies of rough sawn timber.
Beech wood is an excellent firewood, easily split and burning for
many hours with bright but calm flames. Chips of beech wood are used
in the brewing of Budweiser beer as a fining agent. Beech logs are
burned to dry the malts used in some German smoked beers, to give
the beers their typical flavor. Beech is also used to smoke some
cheeses.
Beech wood is also excellent for making furniture. Some drums are
made from beech, which has a tone generally considered to be between
maple and birch, the two most popular drum woods.
Also, beech pulp is used as the basis for manufacturing a textile
fiber known as Modal. The wood is also used to make the pigment
known as bistre.
The fruit of the beech, also called "Beechnuts" and "mast", are
found in the small burrs that drop from tree in autumn. They are
small and triangular, are edible, have a sweet taste and are highly
nutritious. (~ 20% protein and also ~ 20% oil content).
Traditionally beech woods were highly valued in western Europe for
the grazing of pigs, which fed on fallen beech mast. However, they
do contain organic substances which are slightly toxic (it has been
reported that eating approx. 50 nuts may make you ill) so that they
should not be eaten in larger quantities[2]. The oil pressed from
them does not have this effect any more. It was in common use in
Europe in times of abundant labor but scarce food sources, such as
in Germany in the years immediately after World War II; people would
go into the woods and collect beechnuts, then swap them for oil at
small private or community-owned oil mills; the mill would keep and
sell a certain percentage to cover its operating costs. As
collecting beechnuts is time-consuming work, use of the oil dropped
sharply when mass-produced oils became more available again.
As an engineered hardwood flooring manufacturer serving the trade,
FloorLayers™ satisfies your demands. We stock a wide variety of wood
species from all over the world at our 3-acre facility. And if
you’re seeking an unusual species, we’ll gladly have our global
sourcing agents procure it for you. With Engineered Hardwood
Flooring by FloorLayers, your customers get to choose—and this gives
you the “value-added” benefit that a custom wood floor warrants.
Most importantly, you can finish your engineered hardwood flooring
to your exact specifications—so color and finish meet your
requirements. In fact, most floors are shipped unfinished for that
exact reason. Custom hand scraping and finishing is also available.
Select an engineered hardwood flooring type to see the design
possibilities available. If you need assistance, call 714-998-5050
and one of our floor specialists will assist you.
Engineered hardwood flooring can be manufactured in any width, or
multiple widths up to 10 inches wide; as well as any length or
multiple lengths up to 12 ft long. That flexibility in size and
style makes for infinite design possibilities. Most patterns are
available, however, if you have special needs, call us at
714-998-5050.
• Custom hand scraping and finishing available
• Select grade, light character grade and character grade
• Square, bevel, radius edges and ends
• Random lengths up to 12 ft long
• Tongue and groove plank flooring
• Widths up to 10 inches wide
FloorLayers™ cares
about the environment and takes responsibility by ensuring that all
source material is purchased from suppliers who are concerned about
the preservation of our natural resources. FloorLayers purchases raw
material from suppliers who implement only the highest standards in
forestry practices, thus assuring the conservation and replenishment
of our forests.
More importantly, our proprietary
manufacturing process actually saves trees. The flooring yield from
our one-of-a-kind engineering is 4 times greater than a conventional
hardwood floor. This means that FloorLayers can produce the same
amount of engineered hardwood flooring from one tree where a typical
flooring maker would require 4 trees to equal the same square
footage. We think of it as preserving our forests—one tree at a
time.
Beech Engineered Hardwood Flooring
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