Does having wooden floors means avoid wooden furniture?
7 years ago
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Does the second floor have to be carpet
Comments (3)Hello Bashir. Your upstairs do not have to be carpet, but you are spot on about the noise they omit downstairs. Obviously carpets will have the best absorbance of sound, but floating floor timbers are not too bad either. They are laid on a foam underlay which help with their leveling and make them soft underfoot, but this also absorbs sound. The thick planks are better for insulating against both noise and temperature, and I would recommend the extra cost. As you upstairs substrate flooring is bound to be a particle board, and not a cement sheeting, laying tiles would be costly, and messy. Cement board would first need to go down, them tile adhesive, tile and lastly grout. I'm tired just thinking about that process. Also, tiles are more permanent, and outdate quicker, it is easy to remove floating floor and re-lay carpet upstairs if you so wished, however removing tile and going back would be a nightmare. For this reason, avoid tile! Go with a timber floating floor instead. Or even better, consider leaving bedrooms crept, and just re floor the main living areas and walkways. Tile any wet areas like toilets or bathrooms. Good luck....See MoreAdvice for choosing wood furniture to go with timber floor
Comments (27)Kelly - at the top right of your comment is a delete and edit button. Just click the delete on each duplicate and it will go away. I love white curtains in a room, they really add freshness. For a lounge room though I would use a sheer fabric that is more structured and heavier than a normal sheer - if that makes sense. If you use a double track you could then put a thermal lining behind the sheer for privacy at night or for keeping the sun/heat out. It will also keep warmth in in winter. I take it your artwork is in red and black and assume your lounge is black? I'm thinking green would be a good colour to introduce into your room. Post photos when your furniture arrives and we can take it further from there if you like....See More"Wood" laminate for a benchtop - does it look cheap?
Comments (21)Hi iggs85. I see your point re cost and how you think it may look. I'll attach a photo of one of my semi-recessed basins in stone. We had to use semi-recessed due to space restrictions as well. The benches are 440. Are yours narrower? I did Google stone benchtop offcuts. eBay has some in marble and granite. There appear to be businesses that do sell offcuts. Anyway, I think you would certainly be able to find a beautiful laminate you like. There is such a wide range. There are also some that look so much like stone. Will you have vanity cabinets/drawers under the benchtop? If so, what are your thoughts there? Same laminate or different? Have you visited any shops yet to look at samples?...See MoreWIN! In one word, what does 'Rumpus Room' mean to you?
Comments (69)My dad built our huge rumpus room. He passed away unexpectedly at 39 leaving mum and us two kids. His army mates came and finished it. The built in cupboard doors were "army built" and so heavy we could barely open them to get our toys out. We had a train set that folded up on to the wall and a peg board and window seats. It was a lovely space with polished floor boards and we spent all but the cold winter months in there and even then crammed around with the electric radiator. Very few neighbours had a rumpus room so we were a bit special. Lovely memories....See More- 7 years ago
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LesleyH