Black Charcoal Solid Bamboo 1820x 118x 12mm
$61.39/m² $119.10/box
Our Bamboo Flooring collection offers a natural, eco-friendly alternative with the durability to match modern living. Known for its strength and unique grain patterns, bamboo flooring provides a warm, organic feel while being resistant to daily wear.
$61.39/m² $119.10/box
$61.39/m² $119.10/box
$61.39/m² $119.10/box
$61.39/m² $119.10/box
$61.39/m² $119.10/box
$61.39/m² $119.10/box
Bamboo flooring has become a popular choice for Australian homes thanks to its mix of natural beauty, durability and eco-friendly appeal. Made using strand-woven bamboo, these floors are harder than many hardwoods, easy to maintain, and bring a unique look that works across modern, coastal and traditional interiors.
Not sure if bamboo is right for you? Compare it with Engineered Timber, Hybrid or Laminate Flooring.
Bamboo floors come in a variety of tones and finishes to suit your home:
Explore more by tone:
Light Tone,
Grey Tone,
Dark Tone.
Like engineered timber, bamboo isn’t recommended for wet zones like bathrooms or laundries. For water-prone areas, see our Waterproof Vinyl or Hybrid Flooring.
Most bamboo flooring uses a click-lock floating system, making it simple to install over a clean, level subfloor. It can also be glued down for extra stability if required. For long-lasting performance, pair it with a quality underlay for comfort and sound absorption.
Maintenance is low-fuss—sweep regularly, mop occasionally, and protect high-use spots with mats or rugs. Avoid harsh chemicals or excessive water to keep your bamboo floors in top condition.
Yes. Bamboo is one of the fastest-growing plants in the world, making it a highly renewable and eco-friendly flooring choice.
Strand woven bamboo is extremely hard—often stronger than traditional hardwoods like oak and jarrah—making it suitable for high-traffic areas.
Some bamboo floors with thicker wear layers can be sanded and refinished, but always check the specific product’s details before attempting.
Bamboo is more water-resistant than solid timber but not fully waterproof. It’s best used in living areas, bedrooms, hallways and dining rooms—not wet zones like bathrooms.