Engineered Hardwood Trim
Engineered hardwood trim provides the perfect finishing touch for your flooring. From stair noses to transition strips and quarter round molding, these pieces protect edges, cover expansion gaps, and create smooth transitions. Matching trim enhances both the durability and appearance of your engineered hardwood floors for a seamless, polished look.
Heritage Oak Engineered Hardwood Quarter Round - 96 in.
Canyon Oak Engineered Hardwood T-Molding - 96 in.
Heritage Oak Engineered Hardwood Overlap Stair Nose - 96 in.
Heritage Oak Engineered Hardwood Reducer - 96 in.
Pasadena Oak Engineered Hardwood Reducer - 96 in.
Heritage Oak Engineered Hardwood Flush Stair Nose - 96 in.
Bedford Oak Engineered Hardwood Reducer - 96 in.
Basking Ridge Oak Engineered Hardwood Reducer - 96 in.
Canyon Oak Engineered Hardwood Quarter Round - 96 in.
Bedford Oak Engineered Hardwood Overlap Stair Nose - 96 in.
Basking Ridge Oak Engineered Hardwood Quarter Round - 96 in.
Pasadena Oak Engineered Hardwood Flush Stair Nose - 96 in.
Canyon Oak Engineered Hardwood Flush Stair Nose - 96 in.
Pasadena Oak Engineered Hardwood Overlap Stair Nose - 96 in.
Basking Ridge Oak Engineered Hardwood Flush Stair Nose - 96 in.
Canyon Oak Engineered Hardwood Reducer - 96 in.
Bedford Oak Engineered Hardwood Flush Stair Nose - 96 in.
Basking Ridge Oak Engineered Hardwood T-Molding - 96 in.
Pasadena Oak Engineered Hardwood T-Molding - 96 in.
Canyon Oak Engineered Hardwood Overlap Stair Nose - 96 in.
Basking Ridge Oak Engineered Hardwood Overlap Stair Nose - 96 in.
Bedford Oak Engineered Hardwood Quarter Round - 96 in.
Heritage Oak Engineered Hardwood T-Molding - 96 in.
Achieve a Seamless Look with Engineered Hardwood Trim
Engineered hardwood flooring creates an elegant, timeless look in any space. To help reinforce this look, it is important to make sure you also install the proper trim around the edges. Whether you are transitioning from engineered hardwood to carpet or capping the edge of each step on a staircase, proper trim protects your floors and provides a finished look.
Protect Flooring Edges
Even though engineered hardwood flooring is extremely durable, the edges may be susceptible to damage if left uncovered. This damage can occur when the edges are bumped by moving furniture or even from occasional foot traffic, resulting in chips and splinters that will require you to replace the entire board.
Installing an engineered hardwood stair nose on each step of a staircase, or a piece of trim across the edge of the floor, will keep your floors looking great for years to come, while providing a smooth surface that protects both your flooring and your feet.
Cover Expansion Gaps
While engineered hardwood flooring is a much more stable material than natural hardwood, installation still requires you to leave an expansion gap. The best way to conceal this gap is with a piece of trim, like matching T-Molding, around the edge of your floors. This bit of trim effectively covers the gap while allowing the floorboards to expand and contract as needed without impacting the look of your floors.
Smooth Transitions
In most cases, your engineered hardwood flooring will end and another flooring material, such as tile or carpet, will begin. At these transition spots, a simple piece of trim—such as a matching reducer strip—creates an elegant and intentional transition between different materials. Another common transition spot is where engineered hardwood flooring meets walls; in this case, pieces of matching quarter round trim will conceal those transitions to create a finished look. Opting for engineered hardwood trim that matches the rest of your flooring will make the transition visually seamless.
We're Here to Help
A great way to decide on what type of engineered hardwood trim to install is to see it in person. You can visit one of our showrooms to browse our selection of engineered hardwood flooring and matching trim pieces to pick the right look for your project.