Cafe Noir is the darkest board in the Hydrocore range: a deep chocolate brown with strong, dramatic grain running through it and enough contrast between the light and dark passages that the floor reads as timber rather than a flat...

Brandy is a mid honey oak: warm, golden and even, with fine straight grain and very little colour variation from board to board. Despite the name it is not a dark floor; it sits in the middle of the Hydrocore...

Hydrocore Blackbutt pairs the pale golden tone of Australian blackbutt with a 72 hour waterproof rating: the specification that makes laminate viable in rooms it would normally be kept out of. Spills can sit for three days without swelling the...

Navy gives the Lakeside range a colour option that still behaves like a neutral: deep enough to hide traffic like a charcoal, but with enough blue to warm up under artificial light. It is a common specification for corporate offices,...

Crimson is the boldest colour in the Lakeside range: a deep, saturated red that holds its intensity under both daylight and fluorescent lighting. Rarely used as a full floor, it earns its place as a feature: reception areas, breakout zones,...

Moss brings a muted, greyed green to the Lakeside range, natural enough to sit alongside timber and plants without reading as a colour statement. It suits biophilic fitouts, education spaces and healthcare waiting areas where a neutral grey would feel...

Storm is the darker of the Lakeside greys: a deep, slightly blue-toned charcoal that stops short of Ink. It is a practical middle ground for offices that want a floor dark enough to hide wear but not so dark that...

Thunder sits between Flint and Storm: a warm mid-charcoal with a subtle grain through the loop that gives large floors some movement. It is a good specification where a single tile has to run across reception, corridors and open-plan work...

Powder Brick is the warm outlier in the Lakeside range: a muted terracotta that reads as earthy rather than bright. It works as a full floor in hospitality and retail fitouts where a neutral would feel flat, and it is...

Ink is the deepest neutral in the Lakeside range: a near-black charcoal that anchors a space and hides traffic patterns better than any other colour here. It is the standard choice for entry zones, lift lobbies and high-traffic corridors where...

Flint is the mid-grey workhorse of the Lakeside range: a neutral, slightly cool tone with enough tonal variation in the loop to disguise everyday traffic marks. It is the safest specification in the range for open-plan offices, meeting rooms and...

Whisper is a mid grey in the Lakeside range with a fine crosshatch texture woven through the loop, a lighter and darker grey crossing each other so the tile reads as fabric rather than as a flat colour. It sits...

Shoreline is a sandy, warm-toned neutral: the beige of the Mystique range, and a useful alternative when grey feels too corporate. It suits hospitality, aged care and education fitouts where the space should feel domestic rather than institutional. Warm neutrals...

Phantom is the mid-grey neutral of the Mystique range: the safest specification here and the one most often chosen for open-plan offices, corridors and meeting rooms. It gives you a floor that recedes, letting furniture and joinery carry the scheme....

Obsidian is the darkest tile in the Mystique range: a near-black with just enough tonal movement in the loop to avoid looking like a void. It is the standard choice for entry zones, lift lobbies and any area where traffic...

Nebula is a complex mid-tone with flecks of contrasting colour scattered through the loop, busier than a plain grey and considerably better at hiding everyday marks because of it. It is a practical specification for high-traffic commercial floors where cleaning...

Copper brings a warm metallic-toned rust to the Mystique range, rich enough to work as a feature run and restrained enough to carry a full floor in hospitality or retail. Against timber, brick and black steel it reads as deliberate...

Wolf Grey is warmer than the name suggests. It is a mid greige-taupe with a clear brown undertone and visible grain, not the cool grey most people picture when they read "grey" on a flooring page. That matters, because greige...