Hungarian point guide

A Hungarian point floor consists of planks laid against each other in a fixed symmetrical pattern, with the ends cut at a fixed angle. This ensures that the planks fit together perfectly, creating a sleek V-shaped pattern.

Unlike herringbone, where the planks are staggered, the Hungarian point creates more calmness and regularity in the floor pattern. This makes this pattern particularly suitable for interiors where balance and symmetry are important.

The chevron pattern is ideal for those who want a luxurious floor with a tranquil look. The pattern is less playful than herringbone, but still appears exclusive and refined.

Thanks to its symmetrical lines, the chevron pattern comes into its own in both modern and classic homes. The pattern enhances spaciousness and creates a harmonious whole.

The Herringbone parquet is available in various materials, each with its own characteristics.

PVC Herringbone is quiet, easy to maintain, and suitable for underfloor heating.
Laminate Herringbone is affordable and easy to maintain.
Wooden Herringbone offers a natural and authentic look.

The right choice depends on use, budget, and desired appearance.

The Hungarian point is best showcased in spaces where the pattern is clearly visible.

In the living room, the pattern creates a luxurious and calm base.
In dining rooms, it enhances the symmetry of the space.
In apartments, the Hungarian point appears less busy than herringbone.
In bedrooms, it creates a stylish hotel ambiance.

By playing with plank width and color, you can easily adapt the pattern to the space.

The herringbone floor is excellent for combining with underfloor heating, especially in PVC and laminate. These materials conduct heat efficiently and ensure even comfort.

When making your choice, pay attention to the floor's thermal resistance and the correct underlay for optimal efficiency.

A Hungarian point floor is usually slightly higher in price than straight planks, due to the specific pattern and processing.

PVC Hungarian point is often the most low-maintenance and practical option.
Laminate Hungarian point offers good value for money.
Wooden Hungarian point is the most exclusive.

The final cost depends on the material, finish, and installation method.