Tiles or wooden floor on the ground floor living space?
Nisha Patel
7 years ago
last modified: 6 years ago
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7 years agoRelated Discussions
Ground floor redesign: kitchen/ family diner/ flexible living space
Comments (8)hi - with this new door configuration it opens up further possibilities - safety wise it's best to move your hob in from the edge of the island - so pan handles are less 'knock able ' designing to suit rooms is ok - but much better to design to suit the people using the room too ! to do this effectively a good designer will need to find out as much as possible about you and the members if your family - how you cook/ shop how often you entertain etc etc it takes time and when done well provides the best results for the room. this is what I do for a living - I don't sell product - purely design !- so instead of offering 'free design ' like studios do ( then making margin on the products you buy) - I charge a fee to design and then you shop around and get the best deal saving much more than the design fee in the process ! so you can see with this in mind - I can't design it for free for you on this thread - but happy to take it further in a professional capacity if you want to drop me an email ! ( nb we are concept designers who can take on whole houses too - so could look at the project in entirety too if needed - as what you do with each room has a knock on effect on the next ! ) kind regards Karen OnePlan...See MoreFlooring advice for kitchen and living space
Comments (25)Hi Sarah, A grey toned floor would work perfectly through the kitchen, dining room and the lounge. A wood effect will help to give the rooms texture and warmth, whilst the grey will tie the black, white and green together. Our Tabula wood effect tiles in 'fog' give the look of a wooden floor, but are much more durable and require little to no maintenance. http://www.toppstiles.co.uk/tprod45478/tabula-fog-tile.html...See MoreNeed Flooring help please for an open plan kitchen/dining/living space
Comments (21)Hi there, When it comes to engineered wooden floors they have been designed to work in conjunction with under floor heating so there is no issue there. If you are looking to go for a wooden floor then we would recommend going for an engineered board with a brushed and lacquered finish. The brushed texture will hide and scratches or scuffs that may occur, the lacquer on the board. Generally our boards come with 8 coats of Super Matte Lacquer. The lacquer will help protect the board from any spillages seeping into the board. If you have an idea of the colour you would be looking to go for we would be more than happy to suggest some suitable products. We also have some very realistic laminate Flooring by Kronoswiss. The Kronoswiss origins ranges comes in at 14mm thick. It is An AC5 Grade, each laminate is graded between AC1 - AC5. AC5 being the most durable. These boards have been designed to take heavy traffic. The origins range comes with the new Aqua stop technology, stopping spillages from seeping into the board for up to 72 hours. Giving reassurance if any spillages do happen. Here are some of the boards from the Origins range. This is the Kronoswiss Rock Oak Kronoswiss Moon Kronoswiss Sunset. See full range here. If you do have any further queries or suggest a colour of flooring we will try our best to point you in the right directions. You can either give us a call on 0141 8875 5698 or you can drop us an email at info@floormonster.co.uk kind Regards, Floor Monster Team...See MoreGround Floor - Living/ Kitchen space dilemma
Comments (7)Personally I would make economies such as talking nicely to the fire regs people so that the stairs can stay, keeping the WC in its same position. I would turn the existing kitchen into a study as an extra room is bound to add value. I would then put a washing machine at the back of the garage (rather than building a room for it specially). I would then consider the cost of the bifolds and the likely steel needed and decide whether a cheaper glazing option would allow you to build a modest extra extension to make it easier to accommodate everything in the one room. You might end up saving £6/7k by having French doors rather than the bifolds and this would go a long way towards the likely £12k of extension....See MoreNisha Patel
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