Is there a wait time before the furniture can be put back in a ceramic tile floor or before it can be walked on?We put in the ceramic that looks like wood, weathered barn grayish looking. We like it a lot, has held up well no complaints.
Is there a wait time before the furniture can be put back in a ceramic tile floor or before it can be walked on?We put in the ceramic that looks like wood, weathered barn grayish looking. We like it a lot, has held up well no complaints.
Berber carpet plays hell with a cat's claws. Just an FYI. Though berber is a great option without cats.
Thanks, I am leaning hard on the ceramic wood look. I can get an 8mm tile that appeals to me for $1.70 per sq. ft. and I know an excellent tile guy ...if he has time.If you go the carpet route make sure it’s nylon. Berber is polypropylene (coke bottles) and great for marine use.
Well, the house flooded so we were forced to make a decision. I measured and cut, and my wife laid it. It's been 12 years since. Pros: last forever, looks like wood, makes rooms look bigger, doesn't stain, doesn't smell, easy to clean..................Cons: slippery on socks, if you drop something it breaks, sound echoes. We love it. It was real work to install though. Everyone compliments it.I have considered that as well. How do you like it?
Does that stuff float or get glued down?I’d go lvp, installed correctly and a rug. Or a good, non Berber carpet. We went with the rhino tested Mohawk. It’s stood up great to the dog. https://www.mohawkbuild.com/smartstrand
Our lvp
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I have foam under it, it’s 99% floating. glued down in very few areas to have a solid place to lock in. Like where it butts up to slate and there was no way t molding would work.Does that stuff float or get glued down?
What did it cost per sq ft... material and then labor.I have foam under it, it’s 99% floating. glued down in very few areas to have a solid place to lock in. Like where it butts up to slate and there was no way t molding would work.
Most the work I’d in leveling the floor. We have no creep when walking on it. Softer and warmer than tile, far more dent and scratch resistant than the oak we had before.