Which underlay for engineered wood flooring? Uneven subfloors, soundproofing (dB), insulation (tog), damp, underfloor heating and glued floors, explained by floor fitters.
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Which underlay for engineered wood flooring? Uneven subfloors, soundproofing (dB), insulation (tog), damp, underfloor heating and glued floors, explained by floor fitters.
Here’s the hard truth. Sometimes, you can’t fit flooring. So, we’ve written a blog, listing several common themes that delay fitting and/or cause cost creep.
How a herringbone floor is laid, step by step: subfloor prep, levelling, which direction to run it, setting out, borders and brass inlays.
There are almost limitless options with wood flooring, which is confusing; we generally don’t buy flooring every day! Our advice is to think along two lines; Design and Quality.
Professional fitters are not right for every project. But if you’re looking for a high-quality finish on your wood floor, and want that floor to perform over many years, then we would always recommend spending a little more money to achieve this.
At Kite, our mission is to find you the perfect floor. And whilst we mainly specialise in wooden flooring we also know it isn’t the only option out there.
How to clean and look after a wood floor: what never to use, the right soap for oiled floors, the cleaner for lacquered ones, and how to deal with scratches.
Floated or glued down? How engineered wood flooring is laid, and how to choose the right method for your subfloor, herringbone or underfloor heating.
When we launched our business in 2018, we were surprised by the number of flooring strategies, even from professional floor buyers.
If you’re trying to choose between light, dark, or any other colour of wood flooring, there are two main factors we consider; the style of the room, and the light in the room.
At Kite, we’re lucky to work with a number of bold designers, who set the trends for 2020 and beyond. So what are they choosing for their flooring options?
At Kite, we believe in a curated range and our finishes cover almost all every scenario, from rustic to contemporary, from straight boards to patterned.
They’ve decided they want to fit an engineered wood floor in their home. A great decision!