• Recommended for interior flooring applications in residential and commercial buildings — commonly used in kitchens, dining areas, hallways, and commercial settings
• Suitable for use over heated subfloors due to thermal transfer efficiency and resistance to heat-induced shrinkage.  
• Suitable for concrete subfloor installations when installed using the proprietary One-Step Adhesive system.  
• Choosing a durable species like Spotted Gum or Ironbark will help the floor withstand everyday wear. LMA can recommend prefinished boards and hard-wearing coatings for projects involving high-traffic zones.

• Not suitable for exterior applications.  
• Must not be used where C3.4 (b) applies.
• Not a waterproof product; standing water must not be left on the floor as it can alter the structural integrity and cause timber darkening.
• Installation in wet areas or areas subject to high moisture content or water splash is not recommended.
• Not suitable for cleaning with steam mops, industrial cleaning machinery, harsh household detergents, abrasive pads, or solvent and petroleum-based products.

• B1 STRUCTURE B1.3.1, B1.3.2, B1.3.3 (a, j, q), B1.3.4 — Alternative Solution: Physical characteristics of hardness, toughness, shrinkage and tangential movement [Timber Queensland, 03/2014].
• B2 DURABILITY B2.3.1(c) — Alternative Solution: Class 1, 2 and 3 durability to AS 5604-2005 [Timber Queensland, 03/2014].
• F2 HAZARDOUS BUILDING MATERIALS F2.3.1

• Refinishable solid wood top layer capable of being re-sanded and recoated by a flooring professional.  
• Core material composed of recycled wood pulp and stone.
• Australian hardwood timbers are classified as Class 1 (40 year plus) natural durability under AS 5604-2005.

Sustainably Sourced Hardwood & Carbon Sequestration

Sustainable timber is sourced from responsibly managed forests, where harvesting is done in a manner that ensures ongoing replenishment without causing harm to the surrounding environment, including native flora and fauna. LMA Timber do not source from tropical rainforests such as those in Indonesia and the Amazon.

Not only is hardwood more durable but is also far superior when it comes to carbon sequestration compared to most other timber options
available in New Zealand.