floating floor
Tyra
3 years ago
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Comments (6)
Tyra
3 years agoRelated Discussions
Orange tile woes
Comments (10)what kind of music/arts school is it? Obviously as you will presumably have people coming in it's important that you avoid any trip hazards so this must be a nightmare for you!.. The only solution that i can think of, other than biting the bullet and sorting the floor out, would be to use the straight lines you have - the walls. I would get tables that can fold out from the walls (not sure how to describe them but they are attached to the wall with a hinge and fold out and legs fold out onto the floor but the main support comes from the wall) and then for seating go with firm bean bags with the leathery type fabric that you can wipe down easily. To lighten up the space, large mirrors will reflect the light coming in from the window, some spot lights in the ceiling or floor might be a good idea. Matthew Decorator's idea of lino is very good - my mum had an uneven floor in her kitchen and the builder simply plastered over the floor to make it level and then put lino down on top of her existing tiles which would have been costly to take up. I hope it goes well for you!...See MoreEngineered wood floor floating or glued with wet UFH
Comments (0)Any advice on our flooring dilemma, do we glue or float? We are having 150mm celotex with 60mm screed over wet underfloor heating pipes, throughout our ground floor. The traditional method appears to be engineered wood glued directly onto the screed, but several suppliers have recommended a floating floor using a special UFA compatible underlay with a 0.3 tog value. Has anyone got any experience of the performance of UFH using this special underlay and floating engineered floor combination? Many thanks Nicky...See MoreFloat or direct fix engineered floor
Comments (2)But I don't have concrete floors to begin with. My house has suspended floors so the ground floor is original wood floorboards. As much as I like them there is no insulation so I will be replacing them and laying ply over the top. So not sure if it matters which option I go for...See MoreAnother flooring question
Comments (0)I understand that a 'floating' floor such as laminate or traditional LVT should never be laid before kitchen cabinets and island because it needs to be able to contract and expand with temperature changes. But the newer version of LVT known as SPC is said to be more stable and does not expand and contract. I which case it is safe and best to lay this floor first in the empty room for a truly seamless look. We're having waterfall quartz on our island ends so really don't want to have to put trim on to cover gaps in flooring. SPC should be OK to run under island before installation even if it isn't glue down? The click style will be floating but it doesn't require expansion gaps am I right?...See MoreTyra
3 years agoKola Alabede
3 years agoTyra
3 years agoSonia
3 years ago
Kola Alabede