Measured colour · per model
The on-screen value identifies the record; the physical plank remains the material reference.

40.55° N · 14.24° E · Capri, Tyrrhenian Italy
The warmest floor in the collection — honey light, underfoot.
Grounding and radiant at once — deepens to gold under warm light, cleanest under neutral.

The tones in this floor
Sampled from the real plank — light boards to dark, as you would lay them. Six tones, not one square.


Original pixels — 2.7 per millimetre. Nothing enlarged, nothing retouched. The rule is printed at the plank’s own scale, so you can measure it yourself.

Move the light — the plank is measured and locked; only the light changes.
747 brings more warmth and energy than 229. It gives a room a honey-oak backbone, reflects light softly, and works when the interior needs a warmer register without becoming rustic or decorative. Its value is controlled warmth: visible enough to give life, restrained enough to stay architectural.
Where it works
Where not to oversell it
Do not position 747 as solid oak, a luxury timber floor, a ceramic replacement or a wet-area solution. Do not use it where you want a very quiet, cold neutral floor, or a floor expected to act as a sealing layer against standing water.
Best beside
Avoid beside
If the room leans that way, the truly distant floors: Sylt 1140-51 · Helsinki 1994-05 · Havana 2410.
MATERIAL TRUTH
747 is an engineered SPC wood-look floor for interior use — rigid core, décor layer, wear layer, matte finish and clear installation limits. Not solid wood. Not ceramic.
WATER & CLEANING
Water-resistant for everyday use. Not a waterproofing system. Not a flood-proof claim. Clean with a damp mop and normal maintenance; remove free water promptly.

Good to know If your brief calls for re-sandable solid timber — this is an honest engineered floor, not hardwood.
A starting palette · one floor, five companions
A limewash-white wall lifts the honey. Cream stone tells the Mediterranean story; one black-iron profile at the threshold gives the room its line.
Capri floor · Limewash white · Cream stone · Pale stone · Black iron
Framed apertures, shaded thresholds and hard Mediterranean light give a warm architectural floor a quiet place to anchor the room.
The light
The light is read through contrast rather than spectacle: bright exterior planes meet deep shade at windows, porticoes and pergolas. Casa Malaparte's four large windows frame separate views, while its stair terminates at an open roof terrace. Villa San Michele moves from portico to pergola and terraces. These documented arrangements support a directional, high-contrast light reading. Interior light stays clear and mineral. Warmth comes from the floor, not from an orange cast or theatrical sunset.
The materials beside it
Capri's geological ground is carbonate rock. A University of Naples study describes the island's Mesozoic sequence as predominantly carbonate-platform and slope-basin rocks and identifies several local limestone units, including Calcare ad Ellipsactinie di Capri and Calcare bianco del Limmo. The canonical palette therefore begins with pale limestone, matte lime-toned surfaces and quiet off-whites. Muted cotto, linen and thin blackened metal are supporting design materials, not claims of local provenance. One restrained sea-blue note may appear as reflected context. It never becomes a decorative theme.
Why this floor belongs
Capri 747 belongs as the warm horizontal datum beneath a pale mineral shell. Its locked honey tone holds the room without competing with the limestone mass or framed light. The floor is an honest engineered surface, read as one calm plane. The architecture supplies contrast through mass, aperture and shade; the floor supplies measured warmth.
The floor under this world stays the real one: Capri 747, colour measured from the physical plank — the world is read through the model.
The measured colour, construction sections, printable specification and evidence standing — together, without turning a family report into a model-specific claim.
Measured colour · per model
The on-screen value identifies the record; the physical plank remains the material reference.
Construction sections
Files · ready to use
Evidence standing

Also made in herringbone
Identical décor, identical measured colour, identical build — cut to 100 × 600 mm and laid one piece to an arm.
The three positions are derived from the locked colour of all 18 models — b*, L* and C*ab of the instrument reading. They place this floor in the collection; they are not a rating.
Measured, again and again — the readings converge on one.
Specification clause · ready to paste
CARETTA Capri (747) — engineered SPC rigid-core flooring, 1830 × 228 mm, 7.0 mm overall, 0.55 mm wear layer, underfloor-heating compatible. Rigid core, décor layer and wear layer; ultra-matte surface with a four-sided micro-bevel. Floating click installation. Water-resistant rigid core for everyday use; the installed floor is not a waterproofing system. Test reports at product-family scope and the measured colour reference issued to specifiers on request.
What it includes
A quote is itemised line by line — boards for your area, edge and threshold profiles, and anything else the job needs. Nothing bundled, nothing assumed.
How it arrives
Send the rooms and their approximate area — by form or WhatsApp. A person, not an autoresponder, replies personally with the itemised quote.
Why no public price list
A floor is priced from its specification: the model, the area, the condition of the existing base and the finishing details. A number published before those are known would be a guess — we don’t guess. Asking costs nothing and commits you to nothing.
CAPRI 747 · 40.55° N · 14.24° E
Sunlight lands on every floor. Honey oak is one of the few that gives it back — softer, warmer. The chill leaves the walls, and the room starts to feel lived-in instead of looked-at.
Plenty of homes have light. Not many feel like this.
Warm whites · pale stone · a touch of green · black frames
A person replies — never an autoresponder