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Why limit wood to the floor?

Wood plays a key role in architecture. Not only for its technical properties, but for the warmth it brings to a space and the way it shapes how interiors are perceived and experienced. In many projects, however, wood remains limited to the floor. Walls and ceilings are often developed separately, sourced through different parties and without a shared material logic. This can lead to variations in colour and finish that affect the overall coherence of the interior. At Woodstoxx, we approach wood as one architectural material, applied consistently across the entire space.

Why limit wood to the floor?

From parquet expertise to broader application

Our expertise originates in parquet. Years of collaboration with architects have resulted in a precise understanding of wood finishes, colour nuance and material behaviour in real projects. This knowledge is not limited to flooring. It forms the foundation for how we approach wood as a material system. Extending this precision to walls and ceilings is therefore not a change in direction, but a logical continuation of an established way of working.

One material logic across floor, wall and ceiling

When floors, walls and ceilings are developed within one material logic, interiors gain clarity. Colour transitions are controlled, textures relate to one another, and the space feels calmer and more deliberate. By translating parquet finishes into wall and ceiling applications, architects can work within a single material family. This allows for continuity where needed, or variation within a controlled framework. The focus is not on uniformity, but on coherence.

Controlled execution through in-house expertise

At Woodstoxx, material advice, detailing and execution are handled within one organisation. Decisions made during the design phase are followed through consistently, reducing interpretation differences between concept and realisation. Keeping the process in-house allows us to safeguard material quality, finish and architectural intent from specification to installation.

A continuous architectural approach to wood

Treating wood as a continuous element across floor, wall and ceiling allows architects to design with greater clarity. The material becomes part of the architectural structure rather than an isolated feature. The result is not visual emphasis, but spatial consistency. Wood supports the architecture by reinforcing its logic and restraint.


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