Once you have kids, hard floors (downstairs at least) is the way to go. Unless you want to try to get chocolate, spilt drinks, puke out your carpets all the time.
Once you have kids, hard floors (downstairs at least) is the way to go. Unless you want to try to get chocolate, spilt drinks, puke out your carpets all the time.
Easiest way around this is to get the wife and kids to move out. Let them back when the youngest kid is at least 14.
Amtico. Fookin expensive stuff. Think it cost £4,000 to do the conservatory on my ex house but does look the nuts and very good quality...
Problem we have had with ours is that if you do get a scratch on it, it looks bloody awful. After having toys thrown all over it, the sun shines in the window and does my floor OCD no good at all.
I find you have to strip it and re coat it once a year to keep it looking sharp.
We redid our place with thick engineered wood flooring throughout, with a high quality underlay as well to help dull any sound. It really doesn't sound anything like the cheap laminate so shouldn't piss of anyone below. A bit of me wishes we'd done carpet in the bedroom now tho.
extra deep pile 100% wool carpet for the bedrooms, ebony floorboards topped with a Persian rug for the living room, granite for the kitchen, and marble staircases, bathroom and hallway ;-)
Amtico. Fookin expensive stuff. Think it cost £4,000 to do the conservatory on my ex house but does look the nuts and very good quality...
I did this for the entire ground floor and bathrooms. But i went with oak stair treds and oak on the landing and througout the bedrooms. As Addicted good quality underlay, it makes an enormous difference. Easy to keep the house clean apparently (so she tells me)
Comments
Carpet in a bedroom/ front room.
http://parquet-parquet.co.uk/products-page/reclaimed-parquet/
£16 - £18 sqM
Most of my time I have no choice but a concrete floor
I find you have to strip it and re coat it once a year to keep it looking sharp.
Easy to keep the house clean apparently (so she tells me)