Standard panel dimensions: 20 x 570 x 570 mm; the size can be adapted to your requirements.
From the 18th century, this pattern was one of the most frequently used patterns in Austria – Hungary. It decorates palaces, castles and the noblemen’s homes. At present, it is very popular and suitable for modern interiors because of its uncomplicated design.
Standard panel dimensions: 20 x 680 x 680 mm; the size can be adapted to your requirements.
This pattern was developed in the 17th century for the French baroque palace of Vaux-le-Vicomte near Paris. It is said that these parquets served as inspiration for the floors that we can see in the Palace of Versailles.
Standard panel dimensions: 20 x 750 x 750 mm; the size can be adapted to your requirements.
The coffer bears the name of Versailles, where it was first laid in the 1680s. This unique mosaic pattern evokes a timeless design, refinement and luxury enjoyed by the French kings and transfers it into the present day.
Standard panel dimensions: 20 x 680 x 680 mm; the size can be adapted to your requirements.
This pattern was first used in the 17th century and still decorates palaces and chapels in Austria and Germany. It is very suitable for larger rooms where it renders a dramatic feel.
Standard panel dimensions: 20 x 800 x 800 mm; the size can be adapted to your requirements.
The coffer bears the name of a Belgian palace, where it was first laid. The palace was owned by the d’Aremberg family, which ruled in west-European countries from the 17th century until World War I.
Standard panel dimensions: 20 x 800 x 800 mm; the size can be adapted to your requirements.
This pattern was first laid at the end of 18th century in Chaumont Palace, but it can also be found in Horšovský Týn Palace. This coffer looks great in a wood and stone combination.
Standard panel dimensions: 20 x 1,000 x 1,000 mm; the size can be adapted to your requirements.
This pattern was first laid in the Norwegian mediaeval palace of Akershus Slott at the end of 17th century. Its composition resembles a labyrinth, as it is frequently called.
Standard panel dimensions: 20 x 1,000 x 1,000 mm; the size can be adapted to your requirements.
This pattern derives its name from the Swedish palace of Haga (also known as the Royal Pavilion), which was built between 1802 and 1804 in Stockholm.
Standard panel dimensions: 20 x 170 x 190 mm; the size can be adapted to your requirements.
A very interesting parquet creating a 3D effect. The pattern looks very original if it is created with a combination of several woods (thermo oak, light oak, walnut). It was originally used for furniture.
Standard panel dimensions: 20 x 100-220 x 100-220; the size can be adapted to your requirements.
A simple, but very original pattern. The floor consists of small cubes that greatly accentuate the texture and originality of the wood.
Besides the aforementioned patterns in the standard offer, we can produce bespoke panels based on your requirements.
Our board production dimensions: 20 x 120-180 mm x 800-2,500 mm (the average length is 1,500 -2,000 mm); the size can be adapted to your requirements.
Wood floors were first implemented in the 15th century when soft wood was almost always used (spruce, fir, pine, larch). The thick boards were made from the trunk by a water-driven saw and planed by hand.
Our production dimensions: 20 x 100-120 mm x 500-600 mm; the size can be adapted to your requirements.
This pattern originated in France in the 17th century, where it quickly became the preferred floors in kings’ and noblemen’s palaces. The Hungarian Point is joined at 60° or 45°, thus making an angle of 120° or 90°.
Our production dimensions: 20 x 100-120 mm x 500-600 mm; the size can be adapted to your requirements.
Herringbone is probably the first parquet pattern developed in Europe in the 16th century; these parquets decorated houses and churches for centuries. This pattern was very popular, probably because the parquets easily fit into the corners of various rooms with their small dimensions and were easily replaceable in case of damage.
Standard thickness of finished product: 15 mm, easy maintenance, it can last for several generations, it can be refurbished many times, individual joints between the strips are filled with caoutchouc.
This material is suitable for rooms with highly unstable humidity (bathrooms, saunas, showers, wellness areas, exteriors…).
Standard dimensions: 18 x 120 mm and 18 x 150 mm.
Our offer also contains quarter-round oak strips in the standard thickness of 18 mm.
Skirting boards are an inseparable component of all types of floors. We offer them in oak as well as soft spruce versions. We deliver them in two variants and sizes as standard. Of course, we can adapt them to your ideas.
In the production of flooring, we use solid (or layered) materials, mostly oak delivered exclusively by Czech lumbar suppliers. Our material is FSC or PEFC certified. You can find standard dimensions and examples of our collection by opening the individual photographs; the standard thickness is 20 mm. However, everything can be adapted to your expectations and requirements. QC Floors are mechanically aged and subsequently patinated so that they obtain the feeling of an old floor. Hard wax oils and waxes are used in the surface treatment finishing.
Floors make up the largest piece of furniture in each household and create the unifying element of the whole interior. Spending money on high-quality floors is a great investment. Their timelessness stems from their luxury and elegant design, and they will maintain their beauty even after many years, acquiring a hallmark of personality. In the course of its own style development, the parquet has become a valued, popular and admired type of flooring. The unique unity of technical, artistic and craftsmanship knowledge create a product of high value and outstanding quality.
Wooden floors represent a very popular and widespread type of flooring which reaches back some 600 years into history. This is especially so because wood is a natural material that evokes a feeling of warmth, comfort and harmony. Wood is a unique product of nature. Each tree has its own diverse structure and colour combination.
The historical development of simple wooden floors consisting of long, thick boards evolved into parquet flooring during the construction of French palaces in the latter decades of the 17th century. At that time, the first pattern sample books and specialised literature emerged, which enabled the rapid expansion of this technology around Europe. In the original design, parquet flooring from solid wood consisted of individual short interconnected blocks. This technology further developed at the end of 19th century, when individual parquet blocks were laid and nailed to the subfloor. This parquet flooring, composed of fields and quadratic and intertwined patterns, resembled panelled parquet friezes.
Veneered panels started to spread in the early 18th century. The load bearing part of the support structure composed of an underlying wooden board was covered with a glued veneer pattern. This method enabled the creation of beautiful ornamental and floral motifs, which can still be admired in our castles.
