MTF Blackbutt reproduces one of Australia's most-specified timbers, pale golden, fine straight grain, with the occasional darker gum vein that stops it reading as uniform. It is a bright floor without being yellow, which is why it works as well...

Chocolate Vintage Oak is the richest dark board in the MTF range: a deep coffee brown with warm undertones and strong grain visible through the depth of colour. Where Forest Black Oak is cool and near-black, this one is unmistakably...

Brushbox is the warmest board in the MTF range: a rich red-brown with the deep, glowing tone that makes Australian brushbox so recognisable. Where oak designs play it safe, this one has genuine character, and it suits period homes, Federation...

Coastal Ivory is worth looking at properly before you decide, because the name undersells how much colour it carries. This is not a pale ivory board. It is a warm mid-tan with a greyed, weathered cast, fine sawn texture running...

Desert Natural Oak is a light warm tan: a soft sandy oak with gentle grain and a touch more warmth than the greiges in the MTF range. It sits between Milan Oak and the greyer boards, which makes it a...

Driftwood is a pale greige oak, light, soft and cool-leaning, with fine grain that gives it texture without pattern. It's one of the quietest boards in the MTF range and a natural fit for coastal and contemporary interiors where the...

Forest Black Oak is the darkest board in the MTF range: a deep brown-charcoal with visible grain running through the depth of colour. It's the most dramatic floor here, and in the right room it does more for a space...

Grey Dark Oak is the deepest of the grey-toned boards in the MTF range: a mid-dark greyed brown with strong, characterful grain running through it. It sits between a true grey and a chocolate brown, which makes it more versatile...

Grey Oak is a pale greyed beige, light, cool and quiet, with fine grain that gives it texture without pattern. It's the most understated board in the MTF range and the one to choose when the floor is meant to...

Lugano Oak is a light-to-mid greige with pronounced knots and natural cracks running through the grain: a rustic, characterful board rather than a smooth uniform one. It suits interiors that want texture and a lived-in feel: exposed brick, linen, timber...

Milan Oak is a light natural blonde: a soft, warm-toned oak with gentle grain movement and no strong pull towards grey. It's the brightest of the oak designs in the MTF range, and the one that does most to open...

Silver Grey Oak is the most rustic board in the MTF range: a weathered grey-brown with heavy knots, splits and natural cracks running through the grain. It reads as reclaimed or barn timber rather than a clean modern oak, which...

Spotted gum is the timber most Australians picture when they think of a hardwood floor: that distinctive run of honey, chocolate and soft grey through the grain that no European oak can imitate. This MTF design carries that variation convincingly...

Towny Oak is a warm golden tan: the most traditionally oak-looking board in the MTF range, with flowing grain and a honeyed tone that sits somewhere between blonde and mid-brown. It's the safest choice here if you want a floor...

Washed Oak is a soft pale greige: a light, limed-looking oak with fine grain and a gentle warm-neutral cast. It's one of the brightest boards in the MTF range and a good choice for opening up smaller rooms or spaces...

Blackbutt in the Preference Floors Oakleaf range is a rich golden-amber, noticeably more saturated than the species actually lays. Real Australian blackbutt is a paler gold with a soft olive cast; this is a warmer, more golden interpretation of it....

Classic Oak is exactly what it says: a light golden-tan oak with clean, even grain and no stain pulling it grey or red. It is the most conventional colour in the Preference Floors Oakleaf range and, for a lot of...

Mystic Oak is the grey of the Preference Floors Oakleaf range: a mid cool grey with just enough brown underneath to stop it reading blue, and a weathered grain that gives the surface something to do. It is the board...