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Get healthy.
Use wood.
Wood Floor Maintenance
1. Vacuum

Always vacuum or sweep before cleaning your floor to pick up loose dirt.
2. Spray
Lightly mist a 4'x6' area of your floor, or the Bona Mop cover or pad, with cleaner
3. Wipe
Using the Bona MicroPlus mop or a MicroPlus floor cloth, wipe using a back and forth motion. Finish one area before moving on to the next. For stubborn spots, rubber heel marks or sticky spills, spray cleaner directly on these areas and wipe clean with a MicroPlus floor cloth or your Bona MicroPlus mop. When mop covers, pads or cloths become spoiled, replace with clean ones. Use as needed depending on household traffic.
Source: BonaKemi USA, Inc.
Manufacturers and Distributors
Bruce
Anderson
Bellagio Collection
BR-111
CFA Wood Flooring
Greenwood
Junckers
Mirage
Mullican
Lauzon Hardwood Floors
Oasis
Terra Hardwood Floor
The Dale Traveller's Collection
The Garrison Collection
The Woodland Collection
Wood Flooring International
Meridian
Oshkosh
Premier Flooring Solutions
Nova Cork
Homer Wood
Bella Floors

At Pasadena Wood Floors, we search high and low to find the best products for your home, business or public building. There are several types of flooring, and many species to choose from. Our product line includes a wide array of hardwood flooring manufacturers the world over.
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We have an extensive selection of domestic and exotic woods. Only the finest woods available in the world are part of collection that we offer. These include traditional red and white oak, hickory, ash, maple, red Brazilian, and American cherry. Mahogany, South American walnut, East Indian laurel and Jatoba, near black ebony, variegated Australian sage brush, purpleheart wood, rich African wenge, brown zebra wood, and even re-sawn heart pine from century old buildings.

Hardwood floors suggest warmth and richness. With proper care, hardwood rarely needs replacing, and actually increases in beauty over time. The most common and desired hardwood species is oak because its relatively neutral color goes well with most decors. Other species and finishes are available in a range of colors, the almost white of bleached oak or clear maple to the dramatic dark of exotic ebony!

We are a dealer of all major brands of exotic and domestic unfinished and pre-finished solid and engineered wood floors with full manufacturer's warranties.

Traditional hardwood flooring
The most popular hardwood flooring in the United States is oak. Both plentiful and beautiful, oak comes in many varieties and colors. It accepts stain well, and is very durable.

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Other popular choices of traditional hardwood flooring are Maple, Hickory, Walnut, and Cherry.

Each of these have their own personality and features.

Bamboo flooring
The selection of colors and styles of bamboo flooring has expanded greatly over the past few years. Check out our store for the wide array of choices!

Cork
An environmentally friendly flooring option derived from the Portugal Cork Oak tree. Gorgeous burl designs create a unique floor with endless design possibilities. Adds to the sound reduction capabilities of a room.

Handscraped prefinished flooring
Custom hand carved hardwood floors create beautiful rooms filled with depth and texture. A very popular choice these days!

Exotic wood flooring
We import many unusual species from around the world including Brazilian walnut and Sydney blue ??. If you want to have a unique floor that you can really call your own, try out our exotic wood selection for size!

Parquet flooring
Parquet flooring comes in standard patterns of 6" x 6" blocks. Specialty patterns may range up to 36" square units. Parquet often achieves dramatic geometric effects through the repetition of patterns.

Specialty parquets, insets and medallions
Today these specialty medallions and insets are computer designed and created by laser saws. View several beautiful and intricate displays at our showroom, many with multiple colors! Our crew is very experienced in the installation of these intricate hardwood applications.

Flooring Types

Solid wood flooring
Solid wood flooring expands and contracts with changes in your home's relative humidity. Normally, installers compensate for this movement by leaving an expansion gap between the floor and the wall. Base moulding allows for the needed expansion and contraction space around the edge of the room. Because solid hardwood floors are more susceptible to moisture than engineered wood floors, they should only be installed above grade over approved wooden subfloors and must be nailed-down. Solid wood floors can generally be recoated and refinished several times.

Strip flooring
Strip flooring accounts for the majority of hardwood flooring installations. Strips are usually 2-1/4” wide, but also come in widths ranging from 1-1/2” to 3-1/4”. They are installed by nailing to the subfloor.

Wide plank  or plank flooring
Wide plank flooring boards are at least 3 inches wide. They may be glued to the subfloor as well as nailed.

Prefinished flooring
Unfinished floors require several days to install, stain and finish the flooring. Prefinished floors are less messy and can be installed and completed in a shorter time frame.

Engineered flooring
Made of several layers of different woods or different grades of same wood stacked and glued together under heat and pressure. Engineered wood flooring is less likely to be affected by changes in humidity and can be installed above, on, or below ground level. Some engineered wood floors with thicker top layers can be sanded up to three times. Some can't be sanded at all.

Engineered flooring is manufactured in a manner similar to plywood, where three or five thin sheets (plies) of wood are laminated (glued) together in a crisscross formation for strength. A top layer (veneer) of hardwood is added as a finished top layer. Engineered flooring is available as strips or planks. Strips are 3" or less in width. Planks are over 3" wide. Engineered floors are very stable and can be installed on any  grade level, and are often chosen for installation circumstances where moisture may be an issue. Most engineered floors can be glued-down, stapled-down or floated over a variety of subfloors including wood, dry concrete slabs and some types of existing flooring. Although engineered wood floors are manufactured through a laminating process, they are not the same as a laminate floor.

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