skip to main content

Very nice floors! What is the wood and the finish please?

Richard Armstrong

7 years ago

Boca Raton | Highland Beach Transitional Style Kitchen · More Info

Sort by:Oldest

Comment (1)

PRO
User
7 years ago
Richard, this is White oiled Oak with a natural finish in a 45° Angle
Related Discussions
Victorian tiled floor - please help me choose a nice wall colour
Q
Comments (5)
Hi there! I like the tiles! May be your temptation to paint the whole place white is a good idea. I think Vanilla White from Dulux will look nice and bright up the space. Your can use cobalt carpet for staircase and you have plenty of possibilities to be original with art or pictures and accessories.
...See More
what colour wood floor?
Q
Comments (13)
Colours are always a hard choice edwinajarrad, perhaps some of our projects will give you some ideas, we'll attach the links below. [Bespoke hand finished engineered oak planks[(https://www.houzz.co.uk/photos/the-grain-silo-london-contemporary-kitchen-london-phvw-vp~84176089) [Antique engineered oak flooring[(https://www.houzz.co.uk/photos/vintage-oak-engineered-wood-flooring-phvw-vp~63023148) [Smoked oak engineered herringbone[(https://www.houzz.co.uk/products/parquet-wood-flooring-prvw-vr~61511202) [Active grey oak engineered herringbone[(https://www.houzz.co.uk/photos/open-plan-kitchen-wide-ocean-drift-flooring-residential-client-woodfloors4u-contemporary-kitchen-essex-phvw-vp~61507610) Also just to let you know all the floors are engineered, and a quick guide on the advantages over a laminate floor are; it's warmer to the touch, can easily be repaired if scratched/damaged, whereas a laminate would need to be replaced. And also if you decide to go for a different colour in the distant future you can always sand it down and re-oil/stain to your heart's content. We hope this helps in your decision making, and please feel free to request some samples from our website www.woodfloors4u.co.uk
...See More
What wood flooring for the living room in a Victorian terraced house?
Q
Comments (9)
Removing existing pine floorboards, installing plywood and re-installing old pine floorboards would be very unpractical and you would end up with an old pine floor. Then of course you need to sand it, fill the gaps and finish the pine boards. It will be time consuming and expensive. Unless you really like the style of old pine floorboards, I think you should go for a new floor. You can chose between a variety of different styles, colour and materials. If want to go for parquet I suggest to use small herringbone or like 90x360mm or similar as longer planks will look too big in small spaces. Parquet is available in engineered wood, laminate and LVT and prices varies but start from as little as £15 sqm for laminate. Alternatively you may want to look at planks again in laminate, LVT or engineered wood with prices starting again at around £15 sqm. LVT is probably the most durable solution but the subfloor i.e. your old pine boards must be very flat and sound. Engineered wood and laminate both herringbone/chevron and planks can be installed either glued down to your existing floor or over an underlay. Both installation method will take care of draught. Consider lighter tones and the same material throughout if possible. hope this helps
...See More
Indoor to outdoor wooden flooring - what complements?
Q
Comments (3)
Hi James, if you want to achieve a seamless inside / outside look I would suggest having a look at Millboard. This is a very high quality composite decking that is virtually maintenance free. Their Enhanced grain, Golden or Limed Oak would work well with the floor finish above. I always advise clients to go a shade darker for outdoor finishes compared to interior finishes as outdoor light levels are obviously brighter. The other issue you'll need to consider is levels, with a decking solution you can achieve a near flush level finish with interior flooring as decking can self drain through the narrow gaps between boards and be directed away from the house. It can also avoid any conflict you may have with air bricks or DPM levels as air flow can be maintained below deck level. Millboard have an approved contractors scheme so you should be able to find someone who's experienced in using this material in your area.
...See More

Sponsored

More Discussions

Proposed floor plan help please

58

Opinions and suggestions on Howdens Kitchen Design

17

Media wall bottom shelf.. logs? Ornaments?

7

Above garage extension to create primary suite

18

Help…dilema I need some ideas

15

United Kingdom

Tailor my experience with cookies

Houzz uses cookies and similar technologies to personalise my experience, serve me relevant content, and improve Houzz products and services. By clicking ‘Accept’ I agree to this, as further described in the Houzz Cookie Policy. I can reject non-essential cookies by clicking ‘Manage Preferences’.