Laminate vs polytec
11 years ago
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Comments (9)
- 11 years ago
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light laminate flooring vs dark laminate flooring
Comments (4)Hi Pauline, We think a subtle grey shade would work well in your space, helping to break up the cream and brown while playing off the duck egg blue. We imagine something in-between light and dark is what you could go for - have a think about something like our Nordic Oak: https://woodpeckerflooring.co.uk/product/wembury-nordic-oak/ What colour is your furniture? This could also help you decide....See MoreLaminate vs engineered wood flooring for my hall?
Comments (2)I'm a big fan of natural products so would definitely go for engineered planks, make sure the wear layer is no less than 3mm though. There is a misconception that laminate is more hard wearing than a timber veneer but laminate can chip and dent and can't be repaired. With a timber veneered engineered plank it can be sanded down and re-finished again and again. Try it with a tough polyurethane matt varnish to protect it further....See MoreVinyl vs. Laminate
Comments (21)Rigid core LVT is likely to become the next generation of LVTs. Solid (less likely to suffer indentations), more stable (less likely to expand and contract in extreme conditions, such as conservatories), more forgiving to the small subfloor imperfections (small dips and raises in a subfloor can be soaked up by rigid core) indicate to this style becoming very popular. Those that know, know. Those that don't will pooh-pooh the product. That's why you've had varying opinions, Pavan. Rigid core is more than likely to be more expensive than traditional 2.5mm dry back LVT, though. For some installations rigid core LVT will be over engineered. Just depends on the type of installation you are about to embark on and also the aesthetics. Do you like the design look of the rigid core? We're cute, we're cuddly… we're the Flooring Gurus!...See MoreTILES vs Laminate vs LVT - Underfloor heating with Heat Pump
Comments (9)your floor choice will work great :) i have ufh in new build with air source heatpump and 21mm thick engineered wood floor (probably only carpet and solid wood would be considered less effective) and it is great, id make same choice again. i have ceramic tiles in 2 bathrooms and it definitely conducts heat better, lovely and warm underfoot when heating is running but as others have said its cooler the rest of the time. the remainder of the house just has a lovely even heat. its also very cost effective,i pay same in 4 bed, 2 bath house as i did in a previous 2 bed house (which was also new build but storage heaters). please forgive the lack of punctuation and poor sentences, this is my third attemp at posting a reply and ive lost patience writing the same thing!...See More- 11 years ago
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