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Precision-cut chevron and engineered panels for a sharp, contemporary geometry underfoot.
5 floors in this collection
Where herringbone steps, chevron points. Our chevron flooring is cut at an angle on each block so the ends meet to form a continuous, arrow-straight seam running down the centre of the room. It is the more architectural cousin of herringbone — cleaner, more directional, and unmistakably modern even in oak.
This collection also includes our engineered panels and cube designs: larger, pre-assembled geometric tiles that bring a bolder, almost graphic floor to a space without the fitting time of a hand-laid parquet.
In a chevron floor every board is mitre-cut to 45 or 60 degrees, so precision is everything — a millimetre of drift multiplies across a room. We cut, dry-lay and check the centre line before anything is fixed, because a chevron seam that wanders is the first thing the eye finds.
The blocks are engineered oak on a stable core, available brushed, oiled, smoked or lacquered. The directional point makes a narrow room feel longer and a wide room feel ordered, which is why designers reach for it in hallways and galleried spaces.
Alongside classic chevron, the collection includes engineered oak panels and cube patterns — geometric modules that read as a bold centrepiece in a study, boot room or boutique interior. If you love the geometry but want a softer, more traditional weave, our pattern & panel collection covers basket-weave and Versailles parquet.
In herringbone the rectangular blocks are laid at right angles so the ends step against each other. In chevron the blocks are cut at an angle and meet point-to-point, forming a continuous V and a single straight seam down the room.
Generally yes, because the angled cuts leave no margin for error and the centre line has to be set perfectly. We always dry-lay a chevron floor before fixing it.
It can work beautifully — the strong direction can make a narrow hallway feel longer. We will advise on block size and orientation when we measure.
