Purrfection by Anderson Tuftex on stairs?
4 years ago
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Struggling to find an engineered wood that works in my space
Comments (10)A pale, modern white oak (with MUCH MORE yellow than you are showing) will look STUNNING with blue lowers and white uppers. The ISSUE is the dark hardwood. As soon as you put the beautiful, pale, buttery yellow updated wood up against the '90's dark' wood flooring you will signal you could not finish the project. The 250 - 350 sf of the dark, dated wood floor isn't enough to save (assuming it is the ONLY room the dark wood is in). If you remove it and replace it, it will cost (roughly) $3500. Now compare that to the price of the ENTIRE refresh. I'm guessing it is a small amount compared to the rest of the renovation. I would prefer to see more colour (more yellow) in the wood flooring. You have dark/gray rooms. The pale wood you show has TOO MUCH blue in it. All of your options will look washed out and look like 'death warmed over' in your rooms. A pretty, soft gold wood tone looks AMAZING with blue cabinets. Remember: a yellow based floor can ADD 'sunlight' to a room. The soft yellows can throw some warm light INTO a space in the same way sunlight can. It comes from the floor not the sky. That's the only difference. Be aware that the colours you are choosing are 'like for like' with the floors you already have. With your colour updates, that is a dangerous thing to do. I know you want to try to keep the dark wood, but it isn't worth it. A large dark area rug (imagine indigo blue!!!) will do the same thing as the dark floors are doing right now....See MoreRug color advice
Comments (10)I have Tuftex “Cutting edge” on my stairs to lower level. Similar design to yours and tone-on-tone. I like how it wears and doesn't show stains and dirt. I like your choice because I like pattern. I even like the blue one on your board at the top. But then pattern sometimes is limiting when I’m looking for the next thing (rug, pillow, etc) and I have a hard time coordinating. Especially when you have 3 spaces visible when you walk in. I like what Maureen posted as well. Pretty home!...See MoreMost durable type of carpet
Comments (6)Monkey, there is more to buying carpet than the fiber or pile cut. You also have to look at the density and the twists per inch. The internet has good resources on how to buy carpet. Yes, basment floors do get cold in the winter. Even with a well heated basement you can feel the cold permeating up. My last house had vinyl on the basment floor. When I started to work from home my work area was down in the gameroom. I had to purchase a large thick rug to put into my desk area to keep my feet warm. Someone may say carpet squares, but they won't be thick enough. You will need a pad and carpet for max warmth....See MoreCarpet for stairs and bedrooms
Comments (0)Hi I'm trying to decide on a carpet and getting mixed info from carpet stores...I'm looking at an anderson tuftex 100% anso nylon , .72 pile height, cut pile 3,200 density, and 6 twist count... carpet spec sheet says it's predyed? Will this work for stairs? Thx for your help....See MoreRelated Professionals
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Leela Turunga