Mohawk RevWood Plus laminate - anyone used?
Kesha
4 years ago
last modified: 4 years ago
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Anyone use Uniboard laminate flooring from HD??
Comments (12)As one of the largest manufacturers of Curve Wood Flooring in China, we shall be pleased to establish a long-term business relations with you. Our products include Multi-layer Engineered Flooring, 2¡¢3-layer engineered flooring, Solid Wood Flooring, laminate flooring and also Bamboo flooring for heating system. More details you can get from our website: www.curvewoodfloor.com. Now please allow me to introduce one of our best Products: Oak Distressed, Curve Multi-layer Engineered Flooring. The details are attached. Should any of our items be of interest to you, please let us know. We will be happy to give you a quotation upon receipt of your detailed requirements. Your prompt specific inquiries will be highly appreciated. Sincerely yours, Cindy International Department Jilin City Qiaosen Wood Flooring Industry Co., Ltd Business Address: A1002 Room, Beiqi City Plaza, No.1 Guanghua Road, Jilin City,Jilin Province,China Tel:86-0432-2531968(ext8) Fax:86-0432-2531968(ext2) Skype: cindymao129 Msn: cindy-qiaosen @hotmail.com Website:www.curvewoodfloor.com Here is a link that might be useful: http://www.curvewoodfloor.com...See MoreDoes anyone have pictures of their Mohawk laminate?
Comments (7)They should have larger sample sizes, so that you can at least put them by a large counter sample, large cabinet door sample, etc. If you can, take them around to different lighting in store or even outside in natural daylight. Careful carrying those quartz or granite samples around though, they are heavy suckers! The lighting in our design centre was pretty bad - made everything look very, very warm, so it was good to move around. LVP certainly is a good option if you are concerned about water. Laminate is okay with small amounts of water as long as you clean it up right away (leaks from dishwashers are another thing, etc), but I can understand with kids and dogs you can't guarantee this! If you go LVP do make sure you get a higher wear layer though with that kind of traffic and wear. 20 mil even at least (40 mil is the highest so far, I think, but it can go all the way down to 4 mil or something which will not last long at all). It is not terrible not to know what your style is, but it would be worth spending some time today and tonight with your partner looking for inspiration photos of what you are attracted to and what not, or even going to some parade homes tonight together (even if from other builders!). We had some general ideas of what we liked before we went in (and some "absolutely not's"), but nothing as specific as showing up with a photo in hand saying "we want THIS kitchen!". This came from looking at various parade homes, spec homes, browsing here, and elsewhere on the internet. For example, we knew we wanted white cabinets and a cleaner more minimalist look for our small kitchen, but wanted an overall "warm" feel to things, picking up from a Scandinavian influence of white combined with warmer wood tones. The interior designer was good at helping us narrow things down from our preferences. For our kitchen for example we ended up with a white cabinet as desired (Alabaster shakers), a warmer white/gray quartz that has brown flecks in it (Caesarstone Bianco Drift), white paint (SW Heron Plume), and a warm blond laminate flooring (Kraus Crossroads Journey) to bring in that warm wood element. I picked out some pendants with a third party lighting store that have a Scandinavian influence. I have yet to see it altogether, but I think ultimately we made good choices. The end result is not going to be what really what I think of as Scandinavian kitchen, but it has the elements we wanted in there and plan to add more of the warmer wood with furniture, cutting boards, etc. I also ended up with more gray than I expected (in counter and backsplash) but it was what appealed to me most in combination with other choices, like the cabinets and flooring. I find I need contrast! We will have complimentary tile in our entry/baths/laundry, and the treads on stairs as well as second floor will be carpet. I just can't seem to break away from the coziness of carpet in bedrooms and such (and I appreciate it in our climate too). You will have so many decisions to make tomorrow (like grout colour) so just take your time :)...See MoreMohawk Revwood Plus feedback
Comments (200)We just had Revwood Plus, Elderwood in Bungalow Oak installed last night. They made a mistake and gave us the wrong floor so I came to see the reviews on the Revwood. It's a beautiful floor. Exactly the look we were going for. Somewhat of a cool medium tone. Not pulling red. It looks a little darker in these pictures than it actually looks in person. The floor was just put in and hasn't been cleaned yet, so it's a bit dusty! It's not "loud" but I don't know what a loud floor would really be. It has that footstep sound with shoes on, but I don't think you can get away from that. The dog's nails aren't too loud which is what I was initially worried about. Here are pictures though....See MoreMohawk Revwood Plus - Pros and Cons - My Experience
Comments (14)You know, it's funny that someone posted on this thread just now. Just two days ago, I ended up accidentally dropping a plate from normal carrying height in the kitchen. The plate shattered and ended up scratching two planks. Well, one of the planks is more like a gash, while the other one has two surface scratches. Not bad, but still kind of annoyed. My original floor installers will replace the planks for me with my spares whenever they install some new baseboards in my garage in July. Other than that little incident, my floors have been pretty durable over the last year with no real issues, although I did freak out once when my bug guy dragged my stove out from its spot to spray. I told him to not do that again. I did, however, send a snarky e-mail to Mowhawk, telling them that they probably shouldn't market a floor as "scratch resistant" while conveniently excluding scratches from the warranty. It is what it is, I guess. I still haven't done my upstairs yet, which probably won't be until next year, but rest assured, I'm going to always make sure I have extra boxes of planks at all times. Better to overprepare than underprepare. As for the creaking. I still have some creaks in a few spots and do notice some "play" in certain areas around the perimeter, but these are typically in areas that I never walk on....See MoreHU-938105170
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