Do you have an engineered wood floor that you adore?
12 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (7)
- 12 years ago
Related Discussions
If you have wood floors in bath -- would you do it again?
Comments (7)may-flowers Well-finished hardwood actually is less likely to retain any unpleasant liquids, or their residue, than tile with a cement grout. Grout sucks up moisture unless it is newly sealed. What usually happens is that it get behind the baseboard, where it is hard to get at. True for tile, vinyl, wood, etc. Leaving puddles around the urinal is never a good idea, and will cause problems no matter which flooring you choose. Find the puddle maker and tell him/her to knock it off. Look menacing. If it continues, withdraw the contractor's bathroom priviliges -- he can go get a porta-potty....See MoreDo you have wood floors in your master bathroom?
Comments (8)We have wood in our master and you can tell its been through some stuff. Basically it only shows in frequently water-logged areas, like right outside the shower, and next to the bath where years of wet hands reaching out to the faucet have dripped. I think most of it could have been avoided with better planning, like a shower door instead of curtain, and I think if the previous owners had given it a sand and a good refinish right when the damage started to show it could have made a difference. Even so, I'm surprised how well it has held up, and I love having the warm feel of wood in the bathroom over cold hard tile....See Morecheap engineered wood flooring- would you buy a house with this?
Comments (7)Engineered hardwood should look like hardwood..I tend to agree that the agent..lets say was mistaken)) Maybe they picked some very unfortunate color? Some yellows might look more plastic-y.. Laminate is usually nice nowadays too..if the price is high-they might pick laminate still but they would pick good laminate. With the selection out there, not hard at all. Engineered hardwood is also not that cheap I must say. You can get real wood on sale for cheaper than nice engineered wood. it really depends. But what really matters is -are you given the right info or not. Because that's what would make me worry.. -if yes-can you live with these floors or not. It doesn't really matter what they are..for if I had to choose whether to buy a house with black marble, I'd still think how much it would cost me to replace it, marble or not....See MoreDo you hate your engineer wood floor? Did you replace it?
Comments (21)You've used MANY different chemicals on these floors which is causing a haze to form. You can remove this haze using Windex Original formula (5% ammonia content = same 'kill rate' as 5% bleach solution...just a little FYI for the DYI). I would clean a 2ft x 2ft section underneath the rug. You will clean the same spot 2-3x to find the ORIGINAL finish. Once you have revealed the original finish you can decide whether or not to continue cleaning the ENTIRE floor that way....See MoreRelated Professionals
Bethpage Flooring Contractors · Framingham Flooring Contractors · Fort Pierce Flooring Contractors · Garland Flooring Contractors · Kansas City Flooring Contractors · Ken Caryl Flooring Contractors · Lansdale Flooring Contractors · Lawndale Flooring Contractors · Monroeville Flooring Contractors · Conneaut General Contractors · DeRidder General Contractors · Fort Salonga General Contractors · Natchitoches General Contractors · Villa Park General Contractors · Waipahu General Contractors- 12 years ago
- 12 years ago
- 12 years ago
- 12 years ago
- 12 years ago
Related Stories

REMODELING GUIDESWhen to Use Engineered Wood Floors
See why an engineered wood floor could be your best choice (and no one will know but you)
Full Story
KITCHEN DESIGNKitchen Counters: Stunning, Easy-Care Engineered Quartz
There's a lot to like about this durable blend of quartz and resin for kitchen countertops, and the downsides are minimal
Full Story
REMODELING GUIDESDesigner Confessions: Torn Between Wood Floors
19 Photos to Help You Choose a Wood Floor Finish
Full Story
DECORATING GUIDESWhat Goes With Dark Wood Floors?
Avoid a too-heavy look or losing your furniture in a sea of darkness with these ideas for decor pairings
Full Story

REMODELING GUIDESYour Floor: An Introduction to Solid-Plank Wood Floors
Get the Pros and Cons of Oak, Ash, Pine, Maple and Solid Bamboo
Full Story
REMODELING GUIDESLaminate Floors: Get the Look of Wood (and More) for Less
See what goes into laminate flooring and why you just might want to choose it
Full Story
REMODELING GUIDESYour Floors: Zebra, Tiger, and Teak Wood, Oh, My!
Get the Pros and Cons of Exotic Woods: Hickory, Cherry, Rosewood and More
Full Story
FLOORSWhat's the Right Wood Floor Installation for You?
Straight, diagonal, chevron, parquet and more. See which floor design is best for your space
Full Story
pupwhippedOriginal Author