Laminte Stone floors
mgambel
20 days ago
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shirlpp
19 days agoRelated Discussions
Lowe's Del Conca Roman Stone Beige Floor Tile?
Comments (21)Hi Pearl. I used a TEC premixed grout. I explained to the guys at the John Bridge Tile forum that I was tiling over 400 sq. ft. in my spare time, and it would take me weeks (actually months, but I took the summer off). I said that at times I might only get 25 sq ft done and would not be able to grout it all at once - and that there was the possibility of being interrupted to deal with the family:) One guy suggested a premixed grout, and specified a type which I could not find in my area. I know TEC is a pretty good brand so I used their's instead. I also was very tired of mixing up powders - I would mix the thinset in my garage and lug it down to the basement so the thought of a premixed grout was lovely - no mixing, snap the lid back on when interrupted and consistent color. I think it is twice the cost of powdered, but the perks outweighed the cost given the chore. I used the Pearl color. It takes 24 hours before you can use the floor. On a smaller job I would not mind the powdered, though the color can vary if you add more or less water - so be consistent with every batch you mix. This is what I used: https://www.menards.com/main/flooring-rugs/tile-stone/tile-installation-maintenance/tile-grout-caulk/tec-reg-ready-to-use-premixed-grout-647-1-2-gal/p-1444432148471.htm...See MoreFlooring - Hardwood Entire 1st Floor or Stone In Areas
Comments (2)I repriced the cost to finish the downstairs all in wood and it's more than double what I initially stated but at this point going with something other than hardwood would really look like a hack. I do have some wood leftover from my kitchen and a friend has a few cases from a leftover job also so I'll save a little there. The more I think about it the more it makes sense to complete this with hardwood. The only other choice is to just throw down carpet when I'm ready to sell but I hate doing something half-azzed. I'd rather do it right once and be done with it. I'd be wasting my time trying to cheap out on this. Thank you...See MoreRequest pictures of wood floor to tile or stone kitchen floor
Comments (4)Following. Would love more photos since my search is not turning up much....See Moremudroom floor- hardwood or stone?
Comments (21)@HU-173242354 I disagree on that blanket statement that engineered wood floors can withstand more abuse than site finished wood floors. So many variables to consider in the quality of wood used, type of finish, wear layer, etc. I love wood floors, but I still wouldn't place a site finished or engineered version in a mudroom entry used by kids and dogs. And definitely not if you live in rainy and snowy climates. In a less used formal foyer ... definitely. To complicate things even more, you can also buy engineered wood planks that are finished on site like solid wood floors. I still wouldn't use that version in a mudroom....See MoreHALLETT & Co.
19 days agoci_lantro
19 days agolast modified: 19 days agocat_ky
19 days agomgambel
19 days agoIris Graeber
19 days ago
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