What type of flooring is that?

Chris Driscoll

5 years ago

The grain and stain are lovely. Is it hardwood and can you share the brand, details?

Uxbridge Street, W8 · More Info

Comment (1)

PRO
Redesign London Limited
5 years ago
Hi there, It is an Natural Engineered Flooring Oak White UV
Oiled floor. Try Wood and Beyond for a similar finish. Good Luck!
Related Discussions
What flooring should I use in a ski-boot room in a chalet?
Q
Comments (1)
We have used something along those lines before for boot rooms .... Large (1700mm x 1000mm ) resin /composite plumbed in shower tray with or without hardwood duck board ( some people like duckboard some don't !) and low level shower attachment for hosing off at entrance - shelving with heavy duty plastic trays drip trays ( like plant pot under trays) for boot storage ... Plenty of shelves for these with enough height in between each shelf - Radiator bench seat for seating towards the dry end but still near the shower tray - so you can take off and step into dry floor or vice versa .... and extra heat for airing/drying coats etc. Plenty of hanging space for airing coats etc - add hot air blower /plinth heater for a touch of luxury - or for use when a quick dry off is needed. Suggest rest of floor be something hard wearing (shop grade rather than domestic) Karndean /Amtico type product if you don't want tiles. Hope that helps ! ;-)
...See More
What flooring with Iroko worktop and cream gloss?
Q
Comments (5)
Hi This is a kitchen we designed and built, the homeowner wanted Iroko woorktops and the flooring to match so we found reclaimed Iroko and created the floor for her. As you can see the kitchen was very small but will the light cabinets the outcome was beautiful. Take a look at our website for more inspiration www.bespokeinoak.com
...See More
Flooring for open plan area
Q
Comments (7)
On the other hand, I would prefer tiles, practical, easy to maintain, not so 'delicate' as wood, sure it is a choice based on my Italian culture, still think its one of the best thought. I would personally use wood in the bedrooms, or any other rooms a part from kitchen and bathroom. I don't think wood would agree too much with water. It will definitely look nice for few years, but 'few' is just not good enough for me. An option could be using very popular ....the size of the tiles might be used to change style as well...
...See More
Basement flooring
Q
Comments (2)
Hi mnmr44, I find that tiles (with underfloor heating) are easy to clean and very versatile, but for some reason my clients always end up preferring engineered timber floor, mainly for the natural and cosy feeling it provides. You can get the tiles that look like timber too which I have seen used successfully and not so successfully in the past! Are the two spaces connected? If so a hardwearing finish on timber is really necessary. Alternatively I have seen some gorgeous "concrete effect floors recently that just sparkle! Epoxy Resin terrazzo, there are so many fun variations and will be hard wearing for the basement (which can also be specified as reflective too, to help light bounce deeper into the room. Mixed with a great interior design scheme you can warm everything up, or cool everything down, so the possibilities are endless. I would recommend choosing something you love and then seeing what options exist with the material or look you are going for. I am a sucker for terrazzo and engineered timber myself! I hope this helped give you some ideas! Have a great day. Jo
...See More

What type of flooring is that?

Comment (1)

Redesign London Limited

Related Discussions

COMPANY

BUSINESS SERVICES

GET HELP

CONNECT WITH US