Which flooring matches my interior style?

When you’re looking for a new floor, you’ll quickly come across dozens of styles online. Scandinavian, Japandi, modern, hotel chic, rustic… and then there’s the choice between herringbone, wide planks, light, dark, or even a concrete-look finish. But which type of flooring truly fits your interior?

Scandinavian: Light, airy, and soft

A Scandinavian interior is all about calm and plenty of light. That’s why a light plank with a matte top layer works best here.

  • A matte floor doesn’t reflect light but softens it, making the space feel larger and less harsh.
  • The grain remains visible without dominating, giving exactly the calm look that is characteristic of this style.

Japandi: minimalist and warm at the same time

Japandi combines Scandinavian simplicity with Japanese warmth. A plank with a fine, even grain works well here because there are no harsh lines running through your living room.

  • The floor doesn’t distract the eye. Attention goes to your furniture rather than the floor pattern.
  • The overall feel is calm because the wood grain remains consistent from plank to plank.

Modern: Sleek and bright

Modern interiors feature many straight lines and minimal ornamentation. A clean plank or a subtle herringbone floor fits perfectly.

  • A uniform wood texture keeps the base uncluttered.
  • Since the floor has little pattern, walls and furniture visually stay aligned with the floor.

Hotel chic: Luxury, depth, and contrast

Hotel chic is all about warmth, rich materials and a luxurious atmosphere. A dark plank or dark herringbone floor enhances that elegance.

  • Dark wood immediately adds depth. The floor subtly absorbs light, making the space feel warm and opulent.
  • Lighting stands out beautifully. A warm lamp casts a golden hue on a dark floor.

Rustic: Warm, natural, and calming

In rustic homes, you mainly want to see warmth and natural materials. A wide plank in a warm tone fits perfectly here.

  • A wide plank shows more wood surface per board, making the floor appear calmer.
  • The gentle transitions between the planks make the floor read as a single warm surface.

Industrial: Bold and rugged

Industrial interiors make you think of concrete, black steel, and raw materials. A concrete-look floor or a cool-toned plank with subtle grain fits perfectly.

  • A smooth concrete-look creates a sleek base that enhances the industrial character.
  • Black steel furniture stands out sharply against a cool concrete floor.