Every MSI Wayne Parc Vinyl Color (2026): The 60-Inch Mid-Premium Line

Cool, blue-cast gray flooring is past its moment, but warm-gray - the kind with a touch of brown working through the grain - has aged well and still gets specified. Andaz lands squarely in that camp. It is a sophisticated mid-gray with real warmth in the undertone, the kind of plank that anchors a room without ever feeling cold or generic. Designers continue to use it because it does what gray was always supposed to do: ground a space and let saturated furniture, cabinetry, and art carry the color story above it.

Pairs especially well with charcoal and ink-blue cabinetry, warm-white walls, brass or burnished-nickel hardware, and saturated upholstery (deep greens, terracottas, rust). Avoid pure-white walls and cool-gray fabrics - Andaz wants some warmth on the surfaces above it.

Waldron runs a shade deeper and a touch moodier than Andaz. The base is still a warm gray, but the grain carries more chromatic depth - the kind of plank that pulls a room toward calm and restraint rather than brightness. In person, it reads as substantial. Waldron is the plank we recommend when a homeowner says they want gray but does not want the floor to feel safe or generic, and it is one of the colors that benefits most from the 9" plank width.

Pairs beautifully with deep-tone cabinetry (charcoal, forest green, navy), soft-white plaster walls, brass and oil-rubbed-bronze hardware, and natural-stone counters with strong veining. Also strong against creamy oat-tone upholstery and richly colored vintage rugs.

Elwood is the warm side of the blonde family, but with enough golden saturation in the grain to keep it from ever reading flat or sterile. The grain is medium-weight, which means the plank has real visual interest plank-to-plank without crossing into busy territory. It is the kind of blonde that looks like genuine white oak under morning light, and the kind of plank that gives a homeowner some room to layer warm-leaning palettes on top.

Pairs cleanly with warm-white and cream cabinetry, brass and bronze hardware, shaker millwork, traditional-leaning area rugs, and leathered-finish stone counters. Also strong against navy and forest-green cabinetry where the warmth of the floor balances the saturation above it.

Mellshire is the floor for homeowners who want a blonde plank but cannot quite commit to a warm one. The base tone is light, but the grain carries a faint taupe cast that pulls it out of pure-yellow territory (which dates a kitchen fast) and out of pure-gray territory (which is on its way out everywhere). The result is one of the easiest planks to design around - it reads cleanly in every light and works under almost every cabinetry tone in current use.

Pairs comfortably with both warm and cool palettes - soft greige walls, off-white cabinetry, brushed-nickel or matte-black fixtures, natural-fiber rugs (jute, sisal, wool flatweaves), and lighter natural-wood furniture. The taupe undertone gives it more layering range than a purely warm or purely cool blonde.

Bluffview is the most restrained color in Wayne Parc, and that restraint is the entire point. The tone is a soft blonde with just enough warmth to keep it from reading cold or clinical, and the grain pattern stays gentle and even rather than busy. It is the kind of floor that recedes into the architecture so the cabinetry, the rugs, and the art can do their work without competing for attention. In rooms that already have a lot going on visually, Bluffview is the calmest place to start.

Pairs cleanly with painted-white millwork, natural-fiber rugs, soft-gray and warm-greige walls, and lighter natural-wood furniture. Avoid pairing with very-cool grays - Bluffview's quiet warmth makes cool tones look colder than they should.

Macland is the warmest, most-saturated plank in the Wayne Parc lineup - a true honey oak with golden depth in the grain rather than the flat orange that defined the worst of 1990s strip oak. It is the color most homeowners gravitate to first when a sample box hits the kitchen table, and it is the floor that most reliably reads as wood once it's installed at scale. The 9" width does a lot of the heavy lifting here, but it's the chromatic warmth that makes Macland feel substantial rather than safe.

Pairs naturally with off-white and cream cabinetry, warm-brass and unlacquered-brass hardware, quartzite or marble counters with golden veining, and the warm-neutral wall paints (Swiss Coffee, White Dove, soft greige) that are dominating current renovations. It also handles south-facing rooms beautifully - afternoon light brings out the honey without ever flattening it.