Coconut Flooring
Our Coconut Wood floorings comes from
plantation grown coconut palms, which are in
abundance throughout much of the world.
Palms produce nuts for up to 80 years, then
non-producing palms are removed and
replaced. Coconut wood floorings  can vary
greatly in color and density. We use only the
hard, dark palm for our look and durable
surface. Coconut wood floorings made from
solid coconut wood

As the rain forest continues to be tapped for
timber needs, coconut palms have been an
overlooked and under utilized resource. We
hope that through our work, palm wood will
one day be recognized as a valuable building
resource and help reduce rain forest
harvesting.
ABOUT  US
Order Coconut Flooring
Making Coconut Flooring
Coconutfloorings.com has been selling floorings worldwide since 2005. Our product is 100% solid hardwood come from sustainable sources
(Cocos Nucifera) spread in all over Indonesia. Each area naturally has it own characteristic, color, and grain which perform unique impression.

The wood came from senile coconut trees which does not bear fruits anymore and should be replanted. For many decades these trees were
simply burnt. Now, through special treatment we turn these woods into beautiful flooring, parquet, beams, and Finger Joint Laminating Board
(FJLB) used for housing, shopping center, office and industrial applications.

MANUFACTURER’S WARRANTY OF PRODUCTS
Our flooring is structurally sound for normal usage and moisture changes. We guarantee all products are free from defects during the warranty
period. Shall customer prove defect, fracture, chipping off wood, intolerable moisture content level, etc. which resulted from Manufacturer’s
failure, as Manufacturer we will replace 100% rejected good. Replacement will not applicable if goods already passed Customer’s
Surveyor/Inspection prior to the shipment.
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Survey says :The results are in: When asked what flooring material they want in their kitchen, halls, bedrooms and entryway,
homeowners say that wood is the way to go. Realtors agree -- a national survey by real estate agents conducted by the
National Wood Flooring Association (NWFA), found that 90 percent believe homes with wood floors sell faster. Despite all the
alternatives available today, genuine hardwood continues to attract admirers with its timeless appeal and warmth.
At one time, choices in hardwood floors were fairly limited. Homeowners had only a handful of options. But that has changed
dramatically. Recognizing the increase in demand, flooring manufacturers have broadened their product lines to reflect the
diversity in tastes and budgets.

For example, today's homeowners can choose whether they want plank, strip or parquet hardwood flooring, and in what width
or thickness. They can determine whether they prefer solid wood or engineered wood. Of course, homeowners must also
select the species they want, and what grade. Grade is generally determined by how clear or variegated the appearance of
the wood is. Most types of hardwood are available either pre-finished or unfinished. Special "hand scraping" techniques are
also available to give floors an aged look and feel.

With so many options available homeowners can get exactly what they want. So why would anyone hesitate to install a wood
floor? Generally, it is due to misconceptions about the initial cost of hardwood or the intensity of ongoing maintenance. While
there may have been some truth to those concerns with previous generations of hardwood floors, they are certainly not true
any longer. Surprisingly, in spite of the sophisticated new approaches, wood upgrades are relatively affordable. The cost
ranges from $7 to $12 per square foot installed. Variables such as species and grade account for most of the fluctuation.

New finishes have taken the sting out of maintenance as well. Old options such as shellac and varnish that were popular in
homes built prior to 1960 have been replaced by durable surface finishes and wax finishes. A properly maintained floor
should only need waxing once or twice a year.

With growing concern about the environment and natural resources, many homeowners would prefer an "eco-friendly"
flooring product. That may seem at odds with the desire for wood floors, since some hardwoods are obtained from old growth
forests in countries where environmental regulations are lax. However, new environmentally conscious hardwood floor
products are now readily available. And they are affordable.

It's not necessary to select antique wood to be environmentally responsible. There are innovative new products that are
serious about "being green. "
Coconut Flooring  hardwood flooring from www.coconutfloorings.com is one example.
According to the owner of coconut flooring  Building Materials, "We spent five years conducting research and extensive
testing to bring something new to the high-grade wood flooring industry that we can honestly say is 100 percent sustainable
for the environment. "

When asked about the specific environmental benefits of coconut wood flooring, He explained, "We selected a senile coconut
tree as the primary species for
cocos nucifera sp  that grows in Indonesia. In that climate, the trees we planted on our
plantations will grow to full size in 14 to16 years -- two to three times quicker than comparable species. This enables us to
produce more flooring material faster, while using less of the earth's resources. The plantations are also interspersed with
indigenous species to help maintain the natural ecosystem. "

Coconut wood flooring  is being hailed as the new elegant hardwood, with strength, density and technical characteristics
comparable to Maple and higher than Red and White Oak.

In short, today's homeowners can have it all in their wood flooring -- a wide choice of styles, good value and responsible
environmental practices. Hardwood floors are cleaner, less likely to collect dirt, dander and are possibly connected with less
allergens in the air. Couple these characteristics with natural aesthetic advantages, and hardwood flooring is destined to be
a favorite for many years to come.