PROJECT ARCHIVE / 25 PHOTOGRAPHS

Chevron flooring in bright interiors

This LV Flooring archive collection brings together chevron flooring views in light-filled interiors. Wide room photographs show the pattern beside seating, kitchen cabinetry and bedroom furniture, while landing views reveal how the direction reads in narrower spaces.

A pattern seen at room scale

The repeated V-shaped layout is easiest to understand in the open living and dining views. In the hallway photographs, the same type of pattern becomes a more concentrated line of movement. Comparing these views is useful when deciding where a patterned floor should be the main feature and where furniture will cover it.

The staircase and landing views add another consideration: how the floor meets the next level. A complete flooring brief should include those connections, as well as the rooms themselves. Use the photographs to discuss the appearance you want; species, board construction and finish should be selected from verified product information and physical samples.

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Open living and dining room with light chevron-pattern flooring

Chevron-pattern floor beside a bed and large black-framed windows

Bedroom view across a patterned floor towards the window seating area

Chevron-pattern flooring along an upstairs hallway beside a stair opening

Landing view with patterned flooring and a white stair enclosure

Patterned flooring in an unfurnished bedroom with an adjoining bathroom

Bedroom furniture arranged over a light patterned floor

Upper landing connecting bedrooms beside a white stair enclosure

Unfurnished room showing chevron-pattern flooring beside white wardrobes

Patterned floor in a bright room with a black-framed window

Chevron-pattern floor leading towards an open bedroom doorway

View down a staircase beside the patterned upper-floor landing

Chevron-pattern floor surrounding a white kitchen island

Patterned floor under a desk beside a black-framed window

Connected kitchen and dining space with chevron-pattern flooring

Dining area showing patterned flooring towards the rear windows

Patterned floor connecting the dining room and the foot of a staircase

Stair treads rising beside a console table and patterned ground-floor surface

Upper-floor hallway and stair enclosure viewed beside suspended lights

Chevron-pattern floor around a kitchen island and adjoining dining space

Patterned living-room floor below a staircase and beside a sofa

Patterned flooring in a dining area beside a kitchen island

Wide kitchen and dining view showing chevron-pattern flooring

Chevron-pattern flooring along an upper hallway beside pendant lights

Patterned bedroom floor beside a bed and large windows

What should I bring to a pattern-layout consultation?

Bring a simple room plan, doorway and stair locations, and photographs looking in both directions through connected rooms. Mark where large furniture will sit so the visible pattern can be discussed at the right scale.

Discuss your flooring project Explore chevron flooring

More details to explore.

Close view of herringbone blocks beside an office desk and cabinetry

6 PHOTOGRAPHS · ARCHIVE COLLECTION

Herringbone flooring and room transitions

Small blocks. A clear rhythm. Details at every doorway.

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Dark chevron-pattern flooring in a room during renovation

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Dark chevron flooring details

A darker pattern, seen during an interior renovation.

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Bring your ideas. Let’s talk about your space.

Visit our North York showroom with room photographs, approximate measurements and the details you like. We can discuss flooring choices, stair connections and the scope of your installation or refinishing project.

Discuss your project

Planning a chevron floor for a Toronto or Vaughan home

The chevron flooring in this collection is a useful reference for deciding where a pattern should lead the eye. Before choosing a board colour, mark the main entrance, seating area and longest sightline on a room sketch. A pattern that looks balanced in the centre of a living room also needs a considered ending at a narrow hallway, kitchen cabinet or doorway.

For a project in Toronto, start with our Toronto flooring services. If your property is in Vaughan, use the Vaughan flooring page to discuss the rooms and installation scope. These local service pages are the next step for your property; the photographs here help you explain the layout you prefer.

Bring a plan showing which rooms will share the pattern and where you intend to keep an existing floor. Ask the installer to explain the starting line, perimeter cuts, transitions and any difference in finished floor height. Compare the brighter room views here with the dark chevron detail collection before settling on the visual contrast you want.

Our hardwood floor installation service is the place to discuss preparation, fitting and the work included in your estimate. Confirm the product specification separately from the photograph: the pattern alone does not establish the board construction, dimensions or finish.