Brushing lifts the soft grain so the oak has texture you can feel; oil soaks in for a natural matt look that can be repaired in patches. It is the most requested finish combination we supply.
Short answer: Brushed and oiled oak has a wire-brushed surface that lifts the grain for texture and an oil finish that soaks in for a natural matt look. It hides light scratches and footprints well, and worn areas can be re-oiled without sanding the whole floor, which makes it popular for kitchens, hallways and homes with pets. Updated October 2026 by the LIGNORA flooring team
The finish that hides wear and ages well.
A wire brush removes the softer grain, leaving a tactile surface that disguises light scratches and footprints.
The oil sits in the wood rather than on it, so worn areas can be re-oiled without sanding the whole room.
Popular in kitchens, hallways and homes with pets, where a lived-in surface is an advantage.
Plank, herringbone and chevron from our collections.
Simple care keeps it looking right.
Sweep or vacuum with a soft brush, clean with a wood-floor soap, and give busy areas a maintenance oil from time to time. Our maintenance guide covers the routine, and oiled vs lacquered explains when lacquer is the better choice.
Want to see it first? Order free samples and compare them in your own light.
A few floors from the range. Each has its own page with the full specification, a spec sheet and a free sample posted to you.






Send us a photo of the room and tell us about the subfloor and heating, and we will recommend the right board. Or order free samples to see them at home.
