Hardwood Flooring
Most American hardwood trees are highly adaptive. You’ll find them in one form or another all the way from Canada to Florida and Texas. But it is primarily in New England, the upper Midwest, the Ohio River Valley and portions of the Appalachians where cool, short summers allow individual species of these trees to slowly grow to their maximum heights and circumferences. This translates into tighter, denser grains and optimum beauty for woodworking, cabinetry and especially wide plank flooring.
Over the years, Carlisle has developed relationships with small local sawyers in all these regions in order to procure the very best hardwoods from the very best growing climates. These are people who share our environmental vision and goals of producing America’s finest hardwood flooring from forests grown and managed in a totally sustainable manner. We consider them to be part of our extended family.
| Ash: Light-to-medium-toned floor with excellent impact resistance. View our Ash Flooring. |
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| Birch: Swirly grain that combines the reddish brown tones in the center with lighter almond tones on the outer edges. View our Birch Flooring |
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| Brown Maple: Cocoa colored with occasional swirling grain and rock-solid hardness. View our Brown Maple Flooring. |
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| Cherry: Subtle grain and a deep red patina. View our Cherry Flooring. |
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| Hickory: Resilient surface with striking rich shades of brown. View our Hickory Flooring. |
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| Red Oak: Reddish, golden patina with a consistent grain pattern. View our Red Oak Flooring. |
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| Walnut: Signature dark, swirling patterns and a warm brown color. View our Walnut Flooring. |
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| White Maple: Light and consistent color tones and clear grain. View our White Maple Flooring. |
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| White Oak: Grayish charcoal color with undertones of brown. View our White Oak Flooring. |
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New England Sunset
New Hampshire