Flooring is a semi-finished product; only when properly installed does it become a complete product. Especially for high-quality teak flooring, to achieve the desired taste and elegance, product segmentation and installation are crucial.
Pure natural teak solid wood flooring inevitably has color variations. Without proper selection, a mix of various grains and colors creates a chaotic look, failing to showcase the inherent quality of teak flooring. To achieve the best installation effect, detailed differentiation of grain and color is essential, striving for minimal color difference and the closest possible grain. However, without sufficient product volume and financial resources, it's impossible to classify the colors and grains of teak flooring products. This is the main reason why many teak flooring products on the market undergo artificial coloring and adjustment. Only sufficiently capable professional manufacturers can afford this screening process.
To create a relatively perfect teak flooring product, meticulous attention and control are required at every stage and in every detail of production. We hope that every customer who ultimately chooses our products will find the wonderful feeling and prestigious experience they dreamed of from the final installation effect!
Natural vs. Artificial: Even among teak, the differences between plantation-grown and natural forest teak are significant. By 2011, a considerable amount of plantation-grown teak had appeared on the market, and consumers should be careful to distinguish between genuine and artificially sourced teak.
Plantation-grown teak is primarily produced through artificial techniques that accelerate the growth of teak trees, shortening their growth cycle. While natural forests typically take 0 to 60 years to mature, plantation-grown teak can reach maturity in just 10 to 20 years.
The main differences in material quality: Due to variations in the growing environment, climate, and soil, the resulting material is incomparable. Firstly, the unique oil content, mineral streaks, and aroma of teak are unmatched in plantation-grown teak compared to natural forests. Therefore, plantation-grown teak is significantly inferior in stability and toughness. Secondly, the shorter growth cycle results in a much lower density and a less desirable texture compared to natural teak, leading to a substantial price difference.