engineered floor and underfloor heating
luiss6
14 days ago
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luiss6
14 days agoIsla Cherry
13 days agoRelated Discussions
Wood floor or carpet?
Comments (5)I would carpet upstairs other than the bathroom obviously. I would probably have engineered wood flooring throughout downstairs as it's more forgiving with changes in temperature/humidity. Having the same flooring or same colour throughout increases the feeling of space. The other option for downstairs is karndean or amtico or have you looked at wood effect tiles? Although I have it myself I wouldn't opt for dark wood flooring if you're worried about maintenance, it needs cleaning every day, a mid colour is much more forgiving. I find wood is much more durable than carpet. I wouldn't go too light on an upstairs carpet, maybe a dove grey...See MoreUnderfloor heating with engineered wood floors
Comments (0)Good morning, I'm getting very mixed advice about the suitability of underfloor heating with engineered wood floors. I was planning on doing this for my entire ground floor open plan. Does it give enough heat? Will I still need radiators? Thanks in advance for any advice!...See MoreEngineered wood floors. Is it worth it
Comments (16)We have engineered wood all the way through our house and I don't regret it. We get the odd scratch but overall its ok. It also looks lovely and is natural. Ours is a pale smooth matt finished oak, so probably the most likely to show up marks. I agree with FloorMonster and get something brushed? We also got loads of samples from Natural Flooring as they had some really nice finishes that would be able to take the wear of the bike and the dogs. Something like the brushed engineered wood in the second picture down? This also tells you how to look after it....found it while we were trying to decide what to get. http://www.yourhomerenovation.co.uk/expert-advice-everything-need-know-engineered-wood-flooring/...See MoreOrig Timber floorboards or Engineered wood for wet underfloor heating?
Comments (1)When looking for my house which was very similar (concrete in one room, suspended in the other), I’ve been recommended once I have insulted between the joists, to install a structural chipboard floor with precut grooves (ThermRite Pro is what our supplier suggests) for the UFH and then your finished floor goes on top I’d intended to put oak boards on top of both as I already have them but everything online that I’ve read advises against using solid boards and instead to buy engineered boards. That seems like a big extra expense but one to consider....See Moreluiss6
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