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Made in USA · Light Brown

Natural Oak

Light Brown with a warm undertone

Light tan-brown wood tone with warm golden-beige undertones. Medium visible tonal variation.

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$1.99per square foot

Per box
$47.04
Coverage
23.64 sq. ft.
Wear layer

The wear layer is the clear protective surface above the floor's printed color and pattern. It helps resist everyday scratches, scuffs, and wear. This product has a 20 mil wear layer. WarehouseDirect.US carries flooring with wear layers of 20 mil or greater because those products are designed to handle most residential living demands.

20 mil
Total thickness

Total thickness measures the complete plank, including its attached pad. Thickness can affect how the floor feels underfoot, but the core, locking system, and installation conditions also matter.

5 mm
Core

SPC is a rigid stone-plastic composite core. It helps the floor resist dents and moisture while keeping the locking system stable.

SPC
Attached pad

An attached pad is the underlayment bonded to the back of each plank. It can improve comfort and reduce sound, but the subfloor and manufacturer installation requirements still need to be followed.

1mm IXPE
Plank size

These are the width and length of each plank. Size changes the visual scale and layout of the finished floor, but a larger plank is not automatically a higher-quality product.

7 × 48 in.
Waterproof status

Waterproof status describes the selected product’s resistance to water; check its exact construction, installation instructions and warranty. That does not make the entire room or subfloor waterproof. Water can still reach the subfloor through seams or around the edges, so spills, leaks, moisture, drainage, and installation details still need proper attention.

100% Waterproof

How much flooring do you need?

Include 10% wastage?
Estimated order Enter your square footage Cartons, coverage, and material cost will appear here.

Rule of thumb: 10% is common for cuts, layout, and damaged pieces.

Confirm quantity and pickup

Planning estimate only. Have your installer verify measurements before ordering.

Design pairings for Natural Oak

Build contrast, not an almost-match.

Natural Oak has a light tan-brown body, golden-beige warmth and enough tonal movement to remain interesting without dominating the room.

Floor character: Light, warm and naturally varied

Wall colors

Warm white

Why it works: The lighter value keeps the room open while its cream undertone relates to the floor’s warmth. It creates separation without making Natural Oak appear overly yellow.

Muted sage

Why it works: Soft green balances golden-brown tones because it adds natural color contrast. The muted saturation keeps the wall from competing with the floor’s grain.

Mushroom greige

Why it works: This bridges beige, brown and gray, making it useful when the room contains both warm wood and cooler stone or metal finishes.

Cabinets and nearby wood

Painted warm white

Why it works: Paint removes competing wood grain and creates a clean lightness contrast. The warm base coordinates with the floor instead of turning it orange.

Deep forest green

Why it works: The darker value makes the choice look deliberate, while green tempers the floor’s golden warmth and gives the grain a stronger visual frame.

Dark walnut

Why it works: A clearly darker wood can work because the value difference is obvious. Keeping both woods warm maintains continuity without attempting an imperfect match.

Accents and finishes

Matte black

Why it works: Black repeats the darkest lines in the grain and adds definition without introducing another competing wood tone.

Aged brass

Why it works: A restrained warm metal echoes the golden undertone and works best as a smaller accent rather than the dominant finish.

Cream textiles

Why it works: Soft, low-contrast textiles keep the palette comfortable and give the harder surfaces visual relief without flattening the floor’s variation.

Color families are a starting point, not an exact paint match. Compare physical samples in the room before making a final decision.

See the color accurately

Light changes what your eyes see.

The floor does not change color, but warehouse lighting, window direction, time of day and residential bulbs can make its undertones look different.

In the warehouse

Overhead LEDs, high ceilings, concrete and the viewing angle can make a sample appear warmer, cooler, lighter or darker than it will at home.

Throughout the day

North-facing rooms tend to look cooler. South-facing rooms usually receive stronger, warmer light. East-facing rooms are warmer in the morning, while west-facing rooms become warmer later in the day.

Under household bulbs

Warm bulbs strengthen gold, orange and red undertones. Cooler bulbs can mute warmth and make gray, blue or green undertones more noticeable.

Natural Oak lighting note

Warm bulbs can strengthen Natural Oak’s golden-beige character. Cooler bulbs and north-facing daylight can make it appear more neutral. Bright afternoon light will reveal more plank-to-plank variation than dim warehouse or evening lighting.

Best practice: Take a sample home and view it in morning light, afternoon light and under the bulbs you use at night. Place it beside cabinets, doors, walls and adjoining floors.

Installing over concrete?

Protect the floor and its warranty.

A minimum 6-mil polyethylene moisture barrier must be installed beneath this flooring over concrete unless the manufacturer’s written instructions specify another approved system. The barrier helps prevent slab moisture from reaching the flooring assembly and helps preserve warranty eligibility.

Selected shopping location

Confirm inventory before pickup.

Inventory is an estimate. Contact the warehouse you selected so the team can verify the product and quantity before you travel.

Lexington Warehouse 163 Old Todds Rd., Suite 100
Lexington, KY 40509
(859) 287-2966 Text Lexington lexington@warehousedirect.us Get directions
How LVP specifications work

Specifications help you compare how a floor is built, how it may feel, and whether it fits your project. No single number tells the whole story.

Wear layer

The clear protective surface above the printed color and pattern. It must be worn or scratched through before damage reaches the design layer. We carry 20 mil and higher wear layers because they are built for most residential living demands.

Total thickness

The complete thickness of the plank, including its attached pad. It can affect how the floor feels and meets nearby surfaces, but the core, locking system, and subfloor also matter.

Core

SPC is a dense, dimensionally stable rigid core. WPC generally feels warmer and softer underfoot. Neither is automatically better for every room, so match the core to the space and installation conditions.

Attached pad

Underlayment bonded to the back of the plank. It can add comfort and reduce sound, but it does not replace proper subfloor preparation or moisture protection required by the manufacturer.

Plank or tile size

The width and length of each piece. Size changes the scale, pattern, number of seams, and layout of the finished floor. A larger plank is not automatically a higher-quality plank.

Waterproof

The plank is waterproof because its core is made from limestone and plastic, which are waterproof materials. That does not make the entire room or subfloor waterproof. Water can still reach the subfloor through seams or around the edges, so spills, leaks, moisture, drainage, and installation details still need proper attention.

What matters most

Compare the wear layer, core, thickness, pad, plank size, box coverage, and price together. If you are unsure, we will help match the construction to the way your room is actually used.