Engineered Wood Flooring RSS
The Messy Task of Refinishing Your Nature Wood Floors
Refinishing your wood flooring is a great way to transform your space. Refinished floors done cleanly are rewarding and give your home a complete makeover. There are various wood flooring options, so the first step involved is determining the type of wood floor in your home or whatever space you wish to refinish.
This is relatively easy to identify by professional floor refinishers. However, many wood masquerades are hardwood but sometimes entirely made of other materials. So the type of floor wood you intend to refinish determines the technique that should be used. This guide walks you through the basic processes involved.
How to Refinish Your Wood Floors?
Refinishing wood flooring involves removing the surface finish of the wood and digging past surface scratches, stains, and any other imperfections that might exist for a new surface. However this may seem simple, but many processes are involved. Here are the steps and processes involved in refinishing a wooden floor.
Nature Wood Floors' Book of Prefinished Engineered Domestic Hardwood: Types and Characteristics
Hardwood flooring is an excellent investment that adds natural beauty and warmth to any room in your home. When choosing hardwood flooring, there are two main types to consider: solid and engineered. Engineered hardwood is a versatile and less expensive alternative to solid hardwood, which can be more susceptible to moisture and may not be suitable for areas with high humidity. At Nature Wood Floors in Tampa, we offer a variety of prefinished engineered domestic hardwoods, including Red Oak, White Oak, Hickory, Walnut, Maple, Cherry, and Birch. In this guide, we will take a closer look at each of these...
Why Buy Engineered Flooring from Nature Wood Floors?
Are you looking for good quality but affordable engineered flooring for your home or workspace? Look no where other than Nature Wood Floors. There are many reasons to choose the Nature Wood Floors over other companies. The noteworthy reasons are: Affordability: Designed hardwood flooring is one of the more inexpensive options for a wood floor, with various prices from $4 to $10 per sq foot (SF), depending upon the thickness and species. Moisture-resistant: Standard-designed wood flooring isn't water-resistant, but it has such good moisture resistance that it's a better option for wet rooms like kitchens and bathrooms. Easy to maintain:...
What are the Pros and Cons of Engineered Flooring?
Unlike their real wood predecessors, designed hardwood floors have only recently been developed. Around a decade after the Second World War, once tile floors were becoming more popular than real wood, they were first used. Let’s take a look at the guide of Nature Wood Floors about advantages and disadvantages of designed hardwood flooring. In addition, we give you an in-depth analysis of the benefits of both real wood and laminate. Pros of Engineered Flooring We've outlined the main benefits of architected hardwood floors below, in comparison to those of real hardwood and laminate. Adding Value to Property Designed wood...
Engineered Flooring vs. Hardwood Flooring - What's the Difference?
The discussion between engineered flooring and hardwood floors has been going on for a long time in the world of hardwoods. Ultimately, though, it comes down to personal taste rather than practicality when deciding between such two flooring types. Most house owners will be satisfied either with solid or manufactured wood floors. However, you may not know which to choose as a new installer. The question of which designed and solid wood species would fare best in the face of liquid spills or water is one example. You may be wondering which option is preferable for the suggested installation location...
What is Engineered Wood Flooring?
According to Nature Wood Floors, there is a wide variety of engineered wood items and materials available today. Using glue, manufacturers of these products bind together pieces of solid hardwood, scrap wood, chopped-up wood fibers, or wood shavings. This is to make products with the appearance and feel of wood but with increased strength and durability. Hardwood is wood that has been processed in a way that increases its strength, durability, and rigidity to moisture. For exterior use, some goods are constructed with adhesives that are resistant to moisture. Plywood is a well-known example of engineered wood. Boards of plywood...
