Herringbone engineered flooring

Discussion in 'Wood' started by Ang, Sep 4, 2018.

  1. Ang

    Ang New Member

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    Trying to decide on which flooring to go for but confused by choice. I'd prefer something that's not too thick. Lots seem to have a 4mm layer but I'm not sure if this is thick enough in a kitchen dining area. Will I require underlay if it goes on a concrete floor?

    All help appreciated!
     
  2. mac the knife

    mac the knife Active Member

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    If your going for engineered herringbone you will have to fully adhere directly it to the subfloor which will
    probably require a levelling compound as the floor must be perfectly flat.
    4mm wear layer is plenty.
    Herring bone flooring fitting is a job for a professional who knows what they are doing.
     
  3. dazlight

    dazlight Super Moderator

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    For a kitchen you would be best going LVT. Karndean do a realistic looking parquet range.
     

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