Kentwood engineered hardwood
- Engineered wide plank (float or glue)
- Engineered strip (nail or glue)
Parent company: Kentwood. Sold through Kentwood dealers.
Some details come from retailer listings rather than a Kentwood spec sheet.
Collection details are on the Kentwood website.
Details that matter on a wood floor
Installers can put Kentwood down by floating or gluing the wide planks, and nailing or gluing the strip. Whatever was used in your house, the vent drops into the opening from above, so we just need the hole size and how thick the boards are.
Wide planks make every opening more visible. On Kentwood, at wide plank lines, a duct hole can take up most of one board, which is why a flush vent looks so much cleaner than a raised register.
Wider boards make a vent more noticeable, simply because the cut sits in the middle of so much uninterrupted grain. Mention your board width when you ask about a Kentwood vent.
Kentwood vent questions
How much does a Kentwood hardwood vent cost?
It depends on the sizes and how many you need, so we quote each Kentwood job. Use the quote button above.
Where do I find my Kentwood color name?
The carton label lists the collection and color. Your installer's invoice usually has it too.
My Kentwood floor is a few years old. Does that matter?
Wood mellows with light, so an older Kentwood floor may not match a new sample. Keep a spare board from your own install if you have one.
What sizes can you make a Kentwood vent in?
2x10, 2x12, 2x14, 4x10, 4x12, 4x14, 6x10, 6x12 and 6x14 inches. Matching cold air returns come in 6x20, 6x24, 6x30, 6x36, 8x20, 8x24, 8x30 and 8x36 inches.
Three steps to a quote
- Measure the openingPull the old register and measure the hole in the floor.
- Note your Kentwood colorCollection, color name and board thickness.
- Request a quoteSend the sizes and details; we reply with pricing.

