Anderson, Shaw or Regal Hardwoods engineered floors
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6 years ago
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dabjg
6 years agoRelated Discussions
Regal Hardwood Engineered Floors
Comments (1)Did you purchase? I am looking at this company too for floors...See MoreAnderson Virginia Vintage Engineered Hickory Floor
Comments (2)Bumping up to ask, how are you liking the Anderson floor in Spicy Cider? And, any pix to share? I'm in the process of considering brands for engineered flooring. I like the Anderson product and that it's made in the USA but my hesitation is that the planks are on the shorter side (Hallmark Alta Vista's planks are 6-feet long....I'm kind of leaning toward longer boards such as that.)...See MoreAnyone have a review for Shaw Floor Estate Hickory Engineered hardwood
Comments (0)Hey! I'm about to purchase some flooring, but have a hard time finding reviews for the Shaw Floor product I'm looking into. It's the Estate Hickory line, in the Ginger or Warm Sunset color. I'm trying to choose between these because they're GreenGuard Gold certified, the highest indoor air quality standard to date. I think the wear layer on these is about 1.8mm, so not the very best, but we're a younger couple doing a remodel and need 900 sq. ft. Needless to say, we want something durable but we can't break the bank for this project. Does anyone have this installed in their home, who would like to share your review and/or pictures? Thank you in advance!...See MoreOpinions on Johnson, Regal, and Hallmark Engineered Hardwoods?
Comments (7)I realized i don’t have Mohawk Floors i have Mirage Floors. i am sorry for my confusion. it has been awhile and i did look at Mohawk but was concerned about the quality so I went with Mirage which had better soecifications and were a bit more expensive. When I bought my floors, the Mohawk comparable were $5 per square foot and the Mirage were $8 per square foot. And what was important to me were the specifications. As I recall, the wear layer was more than 2 MM but it has been 3 years at this point. I wasn't really that concerned with the wear layer per se because I wouldn't refinish the floors anyway because dealing with the logistics of sanding and refinishing would be impossible in my condo. But as I wrote, I assumed that a company with a higher wear layer probably was better in other respects. I also felt positive that they were a Canadian company employing what they said were "green" harvesting and manufacturing techniques....See MoreSJ McCarthy
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5 years agolast modified: 5 years agoOak & Broad
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