Your search for "border" revealed the following:

London Oak is a greyed taupe: a mid-tone brown with the warmth pulled back and a soft grey wash over the grain. It's the most contemporary board in the AquaGlow range, and the one that sits most comfortably in apartments...

At the pale end of Grande 9.0, Chalk is as close to white as a timber-look floor gets before it stops reading as timber at all: a whitewashed oak with fine grey grain drawn over an almost bone-white ground. It...

Grey Leaf is the softest and lightest of the Obsidian herringbone designs: a pale grey-beige with gentle grain movement that keeps the pattern visible without weight. It is the choice for rooms that need brightening, or where herringbone might otherwise...

Natural Oak Brush is the untinted one: a warm golden honey that is simply what French Oak looks like with a clear lacquer over it and no stain pulling it grey or brown. It is the warmest of the four...

Espresso Piccolo Oak is the darkest board in the Contemporary range, though it is brown rather than black. The swatch shows a rich chocolate-to-tobacco brown with clear reddish-amber lights coming through the grain and noticeable variation from board to board,...

Manhattan Oak is a light, warm sand-toned oak with smooth low-contrast grain - softer and considerably more golden than the cool urban grey its name implies. Fendi Oak sits nearest to it and the pair are often shortlisted together: Manhattan...

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...

Seashell White is the coastal board of the range: a very pale whitewashed oak with cool grey-green flecking and enough plank-to-plank variation to keep it from looking flat. Cotton Oak is paler still and far more uniform; Oak Sofia is...

Raw Spotted Gum is the cooler, more muted take on the species: the greys and soft browns brought forward and the honey tones pulled back, giving something closer to weathered or limed timber than freshly finished. It suits contemporary interiors...

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...

Spotted Gum Light is the palest of the four spotted gum decors in this range - a soft warm tan with the species' tonal variation still present, but pitched several shades lighter and with the red and chocolate tones pulled...