Every CALI Laminate Pacifica Color: Waterproof Laminate, Eleven Floors

Grayfish is the only gray in the Pacifica line - and importantly, it runs warm. This is not the cold blue-gray that defined a decade of flooring; Grayfish carries a greige undertone that pairs with current furniture instead of fighting it. The grain has real visible grain rather than the abstract texture of older gray laminate, which is what keeps it from reading dated. It is the floor for rooms that still want the calm of a gray neutral without taking the floor back to 2017.

Southern Salt is the warm-tan workhorse of the Pacifica collection - a sand-toned oak that sits between blonde and brown, with enough saturation to feel grounded but enough light to keep an open-plan space bright. The grain is moderate: real visible grain, soft character marks, no aggressive knots. It is the color that does the most across the widest range of cabinetry tones, which is why a tan like this tends to be the safest call when the kitchen direction is still unsettled.

Vallemar Blanc is the lightest floor in the Pacifica collection - a soft, whitewashed tan with the faintest golden undertone keeping it from ever reading cold. Most very-light floors on the market drift chalky or blue; Vallemar Blanc keeps just enough warmth in the grain to read as genuine sun-bleached wood rather than as a flat coating. It is the floor for rooms that want to feel open and airy without ever feeling clinical.

Walnut Shell sits a touch deeper than Southern Salt - a warm tan with a soft brown undercurrent and a tighter, more refined grain pattern. The chromatic balance keeps the floor reading warm without ever drifting orange, and the more controlled grain makes it the right call for rooms that want a quietly elegant background rather than a textured statement. It is the everyday-family-home color.

Carmel Crush is the warm-blonde center of the Pacifica collection - a soft, golden oak with enough chromatic warmth to anchor a room without ever tipping into orange. The embossed grain reads as real, modern oak: visible grain, restrained character marks, low sheen. It is the color most Pacifica buyers default to once they put a sample down next to white cabinetry, because it does the rare blonde-floor trick of feeling sunny rather than washed-out.

Deep Sand Sea is the lightest blonde in the Pacifica line - a soft, sun-bleached oak with the faintest cream undertone. It runs a touch cooler, which makes it the better call for spaces that want a quietly recessive floor. The grain is restrained and even, with subtle character marks that read as natural rather than rustic. It is the floor for rooms that want to feel airy without feeling clinical.

San Pedro Surf is the more character-grade blonde - a sun-and-salt-weathered oak with more visible grain, knot detail, and grain variation than Carmel Crush or Deep Sand Sea. The base color sits in the same warm-blonde family, but the planks read more lived-in, with the kind of softened, beach-cottage finish that makes a new floor feel like it has been in the house for years. It is the most casual blonde in the Pacifica line.

Milagra Cove is the honey-oak floor in the Pacifica line - a warm, amber-leaning color with visible grain and enough golden saturation to anchor a room. This is the honey oak that the laminate category has been missing: low-sheen, restrained pattern, deeper chromatic warmth than the flat orange of 1990s strip oak. It carries the Craftsman and Mission-style warmth that older homes were built around without feeling like a literal period revival.

Estuary Oak is the warm mid-brown anchor of the Pacifica collection, with the kind of saturated wood color that grounds an open-plan space. The grain carries lighter golden strands running through a deeper brown plank-to-plank, which keeps the floor from ever flattening out under direct light. It reads as substantial without ever feeling heavy.

Surfwood is the driftwood-brown entry in the Pacifica line - a mid-brown with visibly cooler undertones than Estuary Oak, plus more pronounced character marks across the plank face. It reads weathered rather than rich: the kind of color that suggests a floor that has lived through a few salt-air winters. The grain depth gives the floor real visual interest without ever crossing into rustic or distressed territory.

Reyes Reserve is the darkest color in the Pacifica collection - a deep, saturated brown with real chromatic complexity. The grain carries lighter golden strands running through a deep walnut-brown base, which gives the floor the visual depth that flat-dark laminate has historically lacked. This is the floor for interiors that want the gravity of dark hardwood without losing the warmth that keeps dark floors from feeling heavy.