Tradition Solid Oak Thresholds & Edgings

Tradition Thresholds & Edgings is the most comprehensive transition-profile collection in the range, spanning flat thresholds, reducer thresholds, T-shaped and L-shaped profiles, wood-to-carpet thresholds, corner beads and pipe surrounds. With widths running from 19mm through to 65mm, lengths from 900mm up to 2700mm, and a genuine choice of lacquered or unfinished solid oak, it covers almost every junction a solid or engineered floor can present.

Key Features

• Solid oak construction throughout, giving genuine durability at every transition point
• Multiple threshold profiles — flat, reducer, T-shaped, L-shaped and wood-to-carpet
• Solid oak corner beads, in several width combinations for external corners
• Pipe surrounds, sold in pairs for a neat finish around radiator pipes
• Widths from 19mm to 65mm, and lengths from 900mm to 2700mm
• Lacquered and unfinished options, giving a choice between ready-to-fit and on-site finishing

A Profile for Every Transition

Few threshold ranges cover this much ground: flat thresholds handle same-height joins, reducer thresholds create a gentle ramp between floors of different heights, and T-shaped and L-shaped profiles cover doorways and corner junctions respectively. The wood-to-carpet threshold solves a specific problem — a clean, secure transition where a hard floor meets carpet — while corner beads finish exposed external corners and pipe surrounds hide the expansion gap cut around radiator pipework. Unfinished options throughout let every piece be sanded and finished on site to match the floor exactly.

Where These Accessories Work Best

• Large or multi-room projects — the range of profiles, widths and lengths covers almost any junction
• Rooms transitioning from hard flooring to carpet — the wood-to-carpet threshold gives a secure, finished join
• Radiator pipework running through the floor — pipe surrounds neaten the cut-out around each pipe
• Projects wanting an exact on-site colour match — unfinished solid oak can be stained and finished to suit

FAQ

What's the difference between a flat threshold and a reducer threshold?
A flat threshold suits floors of equal height, while a reducer threshold creates a gentle ramp down to a lower floor, avoiding a trip hazard.

What is a wood-to-carpet threshold used for?
It gives a secure, finished transition specifically where a hard floor meets carpet, rather than another hard flooring type.

Do I need pipe surrounds around radiator pipes?
They're not essential, but they give a neat, finished look by covering the expansion gap cut into the floor around each pipe.

Why choose unfinished over lacquered thresholds?
Unfinished pieces can be sanded, stained and finished on site to match your flooring exactly, rather than relying on a pre-finished colour.

What lengths do these thresholds come in?
Lengths range from 900mm up to 2700mm, covering both small repairs and full room-width runs.