Precise V-pattern for modern spaces
Chevron
AnelegantV-patternthatvisuallyelongatesaspaceandaddsmovement.Preciselycutboardsatananglecreateasophisticated,urbanfeel.
Features
- Solid Slavonian oak
- Precise V-pattern
- 25 Rubio Monocoat oil shades
- Ideal for modern interiors
See it in your space
See it in your space
Pick a colour and upload a photo of your room; AI replaces your floor with the selected parquet.
Generating takes a few seconds.
Colour: Pure
Tries left today: 10/10
This preview is generated by AI (Google Gemini) and is for illustration only; the real look, colour and pattern may differ.
Specifications
- Thickness
- 12 mm (also 13 mm)
- Width
- 135 or 150 mm
- Length
- 450, 550 or 650 mm
- Join angle
- 45°, 52° or 60°
- Wood
- Slavonian oak
- Construction
- Multilayer: 10 mm birch + 4 mm oak
- Surface
- Natural, rustic or brushed
- Finish
- Oiled (Rubio Monocoat) or lacquered
Made to measure
Every floor can be further tailored, so we make the dimensions, tone and finish to measure for your space and wishes.
Details
A V-joint at 45° or 60°
In chevron each board is cut at an angle and joined to its pair in a regular V, so the joints form an unbroken line across the room. The angle is yours to choose: 45° gives a steeper, more dynamic pattern, 52° a middle ground, and 60° a gentler and more elegant one. Boards are 135 or 150 mm wide and 450, 550 or 650 mm long.
When chevron makes the most sense
The pattern leads the eye in the direction it is laid, which makes it strongest in hallways and elongated rooms where length should be emphasised, or in a living room as the central motif. In light golden-white tones it reads modern and airy; in darker ones, like a classic Parisian floor.
Made to measure, cut precisely
Chevron demands more precise cutting than a straight board, because every angle has to sit in line. So before production we agree the joint angle, the board format, the grading (natural, rustic or brushed) and the finish: oiled (Rubio Monocoat) or lacquered, in 25 shades.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions about this floor
What is the difference between chevron and herringbone?
In chevron the boards are cut at an angle and meet point to point in a regular V, so the joints form a straight, unbroken line. In herringbone the boards are cut at 90° and overlap in a stepped arrangement. Chevron therefore reads as more regular and modern, herringbone as more decorative.
Which joint angle should I choose, 45°, 52° or 60°?
45° gives a narrower, steeper V and a more pronounced rhythm, which suits smaller rooms and hallways. 52° is a middle ground. 60° gives a gentler, wider V that feels calmer in large spaces. All three are made from the same 135 or 150 mm boards.
Does chevron need more material?
The calculation differs from a straight board, because every board is cut at an angle. That is why the quote always states the quantity needed for your floor area, so nothing has to be topped up later.
Contact
Interested?
Get in touch for a quote and advice for your space.