Need help finding a real hardwood floor to use
oceanedge73
7 years ago
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Flooring choice help needed
Comments (1)Hi Sallie, Hardwood does add value to your house, however, with our product, it's rare that it would need re-sanding every 5-10 years, perhaps once or twice throughout its lifetime: https://www.forteflooring.co.nz/product/catalogue/engineered-wood-flooring An alternative would be laminate flooring, this is about half the price and is wear/ scratch resistant which is ideal for your dogs. Plus it is super realistic: https://www.forteflooring.co.nz/product/catalogue/laminate-flooring Let us know if you have any more questions :) The Fortè Team...See MoreProtecting a hardwood floor
Comments (3)We are moving all of the furniture out of the spaces as there will be around 100 people. There is a temporary floor protect product called ram board that builders use but I’m not sure if it will work and it’s quite $$$....See MoreHardwood or tiles for the floor
Comments (8)Hi Jacki, firstly congratulations on your new home, what an exciting time for you! My recommendation would be to go with tiles because they are more durable. There are many different tile options for all sorts of budgets, usually the ceramic tiles are cheaper than porcelain, more prone to cracking though. The porcelain tiles are fired at a higher temperature so they're more durable. Then you have rectified tiles and pressed edge tiles. If you prefer the grout lines to be smaller go with a rectified tile, grout lines are around 1.5mm rectified, pressed edge grout lines are 3-5mm. I will warn you though, tilers do charge a little bit more to lay rectified tiles as it takes them longer to lay. The best finish in my opinion would be lapparto which is in between glossy and matt. Polished tiles are a pain to clean, you will always see footprints no matter how often you clean....See MoreRed hardwood floors - what to do
Comments (10)Hello Louise yes I think this mix will look good. I would suggest limiting the proportion of Lighter timber though, and using a greater proportion of white (like in some of the images above and here below). I would also recommend that you don't stain (colour) your floors but just polish (clear lacquer) them. Before sanding and polishing you could also fill the small gaps and cracks between the boards with Calking and then sand this calking back (when dry) along with the timber to give a more flush uniform, modern finish to your floor. Hope this helps, Malcolm...See Moreoceanedge73
7 years agoSammy
7 years agolast modified: 7 years agoCancork Floor Inc.
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