Grey Oak Engineered Wood Flooring
Clean style with a calm modern feel. Grey oak brings soft neutral tones, subtle character and a fresh look into your home.
Shop Grey Oak
Developer Grey Oak Wood Flooring 12 x 150 (mm)
Compare
Grey Oak: all 7 floors compared
Same European Oak and fitting throughout; they differ in board width, wear layer, finish, surface, grade and price.
At a glance
Price per m²
£22.50–
Box price, as on each product card
Board width
125–220 mm
125 mm, 150 mm, 190 mm and 220 mm
Wear layer
2–4 mm
2, 3 or 4 mm
Every floor here
- Fitting: Tongue & Groove
- Underfloor heating: Compatible
Choose by board width
Grouped by board width, lowest price first in each group.
125 mm wide, 1 floor · £37.50/m²
£37.50 per m²
150 mm wide, 2 floors · from £22.50/m²
- Developer Grey Oak Wood Flooring 12 x 150 (mm)12 × 150 × 300–1200 mm2 mm wear layerUV OiledLowest price£22.50 per m²
- £39.50 per m²
190 mm wide, 3 floors · from £42.50/m²
- Weybridge Grey Washed Oak Wood Flooring 14 x 190 x 1900 (mm)14 × 190 × 1900 mm3 mm wear layerMatt Lacquered£42.50 per m²
- Weybridge Light Grey Oak Wood Flooring 14 x 190 x 1900 (mm)14 × 190 × 1900 mm3 mm wear layerMatt Lacquered£42.50 per m²
- Bayswater Smoked Grey Oak Wood Flooring 15 x 190 x 1900 (mm)15 × 190 × 1900 mm4 mm wear layerHard Wax OiledThickest wear layer£49.50 per m²
220 mm wide, 1 floor · £55.00/m²
- Victorian Antique Smoked Grey Oak Flooring 15 x 220 x 2200 (mm)15 × 220 × 2200 mm4 mm wear layerHard Wax OilThickest wear layer£55.00 per m²
Full comparison tableAll 7 floors side by side
Size, wear layer, finish, surface, grade and price for every floor in this collection, read from the shop and sorted by price. The price is per square metre for a box, the same figure as on each product card.
| Floor | Size | Wear layer | Finish | Surface | Grade | Price per m² |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Developer Grey Oak Wood Flooring 12 x 150 (mm) Lowest price | 12 × 150 × 300–1200 mm | 2 mm | UV Oiled | Brushed | Rustic | £22.50 per m² |
| 14 × 125 × 300–1200 mm | 3 mm | Hard Wax Oil | Brushed | Rustic | £37.50 per m² | |
| 14 × 150 × 300–1200 mm | 3 mm | Matt Lacquered | Brushed | Classic | £39.50 per m² | |
| 14 × 190 × 1900 mm | 3 mm | Matt Lacquered | Brushed | Classic | £42.50 per m² | |
| 14 × 190 × 1900 mm | 3 mm | Matt Lacquered | Brushed | Classic | £42.50 per m² | |
Bayswater Smoked Grey Oak Wood Flooring 15 x 190 x 1900 (mm) Thickest wear layer | 15 × 190 × 1900 mm | 4 mm | Hard Wax Oiled | Brushed | Classic | £49.50 per m² |
Victorian Antique Smoked Grey Oak Flooring 15 x 220 x 2200 (mm) Thickest wear layer | 15 × 220 × 2200 mm | 4 mm | Hard Wax Oil | Deep Brushed | Antique Effect | £55.00 per m² |
Prices as listed on 9 November 2026; underlay, fitting and delivery come on top.
Buying guide
Grey Oak, explained
Still unsure? Real people, honest advice.
Grey Oak is engineered oak in 6 boards, from a light washed grey to a deep smoked grey. Widths run from 125 mm to 220 mm; every board is brushed, three are matt lacquered, two hard wax oiled and one UV oiled.
More engineered wood looks
9 floorsAntique Oak
15 floorsDark Oak
5 floorsGolden Oak
4 floorsLight Oak
15 floorsNatural Oak
2 floorsUnfinished Oak
5 floorsWalnut
5 floorsWhite OakThe same look in other floors
The look
Cool light, cool floor
Washed or smoked
Where it works
In depth
Choosing grey engineered oak
There are two greys here, and it helps to decide which you want before comparing boards. The washed greys, Weybridge Light Grey and Weybridge Grey Washed, take a grey tint over pale oak, so the grain stays light and the floor reads as a cool natural board. The smoked greys, Cobham Smoked Grey and the Victorian Antique Smoked Grey, carry the colour into the wood, so the floor reads darker, more even and more deliberate. Ascot Ashdown is listed by its colour as smoked grey oak, the Developer Grey Oak as grey oak. Put a washed and a smoked sample side by side and the difference is obvious; in separate photographs it is not.
The surface does not follow that split exactly. Weybridge Light Grey, Weybridge Grey Washed and Cobham Smoked Grey are brushed and matt lacquered, a hard-wearing surface that is wiped clean and refinished as a whole floor in due course. Ascot Ashdown is brushed and hard wax oiled with a Rustic grade, so it can be re-oiled locally and carries more knots and colour play. The Victorian Antique Smoked Grey is deep brushed and hard wax oiled, with the antique grade's variation and a 4 mm wear layer. The Developer Grey Oak is brushed and UV oiled, Rustic grade, 12 mm thick with a 2 mm wear layer; the Ascot, Cobham and Weybridge boards are 14 mm with 3 mm, the antique board 15 mm. Widths run from the 125 mm Ascot plank, through the 150 mm Cobham and Developer boards, all three in random lengths, to the 190 mm Weybridge and 220 mm Victorian Antique planks.
In practice
Grey is the colour most affected by the light in the room. Daylight from the north keeps it cool; warm evening light and warm bulbs pull it towards greige. Neither is wrong, but the sample should be looked at in both before the order goes in. All 6 boards are tongue and groove, micro-bevelled and listed as compatible with underfloor heating. The manufacturer's warranty is 15 years, except 10 years on the Developer Grey Oak.
If the scheme is warmer than expected once the walls are painted, the light oak range is the neighbour to look at: the same pale grain without the grey tint. If it is cooler, the white oak boards take the palette one step further.
Published standards1 source
What the published standards say
Each entry is quoted from its source and linked to it. The full set is in the standards reference.
Acclimatisation before fitting
The Contract Flooring Association's guide asks for a steady room temperature of 18 to 27 °C, reached 48 hours before installation, so that the flooring can be kept in the room and reach room temperature before it is laid.
| conditioning before installation | 48 h |
|---|
“They also advise that this temperature should be attained 48 hours prior to the installation, so that floorings can be kept in the room and brought to room temperature (acclimatised) before installation.”
Source: CFA Guide to Contract Flooring - Contract Flooring AssociationQuestions