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  1. #26
    Join Date
    Nov 2006
    Location
    Seattle
    Posts
    1,047
    Nice. Its cheap, and if you put a billion coats of poly on it, it should hold up to abuse.

  2. #27
    Join Date
    Mar 2009
    Location
    Aspen, Colorado
    Posts
    1,913
    Quote Originally Posted by zeroforhire View Post
    You need to give us some more info. Are you re-doing your house or a tree fort? That plywood flooring is fucking horrendous. Are there any other issues, such as the heights of various flooring which you are trying to tie into?

  3. #28
    Join Date
    May 2002
    Location
    Tahorado
    Posts
    22,227
    A lesson in staggering butt joints....

    We don't make the snow. We just make it more enjoyable.


    Git Your FKNA On!

    You Like?

  4. #29
    Join Date
    May 2011
    Location
    Northern California
    Posts
    2,049
    Quote Originally Posted by wcf3 View Post
    Anybody here ever seen or used polished concrete for a kitchen floor? Seems like it could make sense, but I've never seen it.
    My friends did this. It turned out really, really nice. But I do think you need to have a serious sub-floor for it to work out well (I could be wrong).

  5. #30
    Join Date
    Nov 2008
    Posts
    556
    We have a dark cherry floor with a wax costing on it in out kitchen. 8 years and it's worked out really well. Yes, the mastiff has left some scratches, but not as bad as I thought. The floor was in the house when we bought it, and I don't think I would've picked it myself due to cost, but it's been a really good floor. Even took a dropped full wine bottle that broke without a ton of damage. It butts up against the oak flooring that was original with the house and looks good.


    Sent from my iPhone using TGR Forums app

  6. #31
    Join Date
    May 2002
    Location
    Beautiful BC
    Posts
    2,713
    Quote Originally Posted by iscariot View Post
    Kork is also softer to stand on, droped santuko knives don't leave gouges, and neither do the claws of my 100# shep/husky cross.
    That's good to know. I figured dogs would tear it up.
    If you have a problem & think that someone else is going to solve it for you then you have two problems.

  7. #32
    Join Date
    Mar 2005
    Location
    Colorado
    Posts
    1,424
    Copper pennies. There is a lot about this online. Looks pretty sweet.

    http://dizzymaiden.tumblr.com/post/2...ats-one-way-to

    http://pinterest.com/sachakay/copper-pennies-projects/

  8. #33
    Join Date
    Oct 2004
    Location
    Midwest
    Posts
    238
    Cork floors have come long way, a flooring rep keeps trying to talk me into it for my kitchen. In your situation I would try to stick with one material for the two areas, the idea of having a transition is good, but having 3 flooring materials in a small space might look way too chopped up. For those with cork, what size, model, etc have you used?
    "Hurry up and finish your wine so we can go get us some milkshakes"

  9. #34
    Join Date
    Mar 2008
    Location
    northern BC
    Posts
    6,963
    I dunno if this is the right app for it but if you got 30 yr old yellow shag carpets and no money painted plywood will look about 1000 times better

    I seen it done in a country cabin where patterns were done in masking tape & stencil and then the whole thing given 2 coats of varathane and it looked pretty good and it was VERY cheap

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