Flooring

terraza

u walk slowly and steadily.

and if you are wearing a slippers take it off. You can walk bare footed

and also have a support while walking,something like wall or a stand or whatever there is..:) be safe

Cut pile carpets are generally found in Saxony carpets, also called plush or textured. They are also found in a frieze, also called twist or California Berber.

I would also like to know the answer. I think it will, because it does attack the calcium, really cleans the surface. I've done a garage floor and it seems to have the same effect as the commercial acids, and appears to do the same thing (I've used both). However I"ll like to see further replies, from persons that have done the same.

As long as it took your mom and your boyfriend to finish last nigh!

Some people love to give stupid answers. Depending on the size of the room, half an hour to an hour. Getting furniture out of the way will probably take most of the time. Not out of the room, just away from the walls.

That depends upon location. Tiles can be installed on a gypsum board wall or ceiling. (But make sure that the tiles are well grouted; if moisure gets past the tile into the gypsum board, it will be damaged.) Floors require greater strength - but then, you wouldn't normally have a gypsum board floor, with or without tile.

Most ceramic tiles are laid over a wooden subfloor, except for those on the ground floor of a house with a slab foundation.

I will add to the answer above by saying that you will need to use a polymer-modified thinset morter when installing ceramic tiles over wood. Most tile-setting morters available today are "modified", but check to be sure, because regular morters are designed to be used over concrete and will not adhere properly to wood.

Also, if the floor area is large and there is more than a tiny bit of flex in the floor, you might end up with cracked tiles, especially if you or your family or guests are heavy. To avoid this, it might be necessary to build up the thickness of the floor by adding another layer of 3/4" plywood, or by using the older method of wire mesh and concrete over the existing wood (in which case you would not need a modified morter).

Floor consideration is a measure by the full House can be a simple operation. This measure is ready for consideration by the full House after it has been reported by a committee. The consideration of a measure may be governed by a rule. A rule is a simple decision, which must be passed by the House, which sets out the particulars of debate for a specific bill how much time will allow for debate, whether amendments can be offered, and other matters. After a measure passes in the House, it goes to the Senate for consideration. A bill must pass both bodies in the same form before it can be presented to the President for signature into law. If the Senate changes the language of the measure, it must return to the House for additional changes.

Yes you may

yes, bamboos produce much water. the rain will go to straight the soil the soil divides it when the soil divides it it will go straight to the roots of the plant the bamboo stores less than a gallon of water and water produces more leaves in the outer parts but it is not much for the next rain so bamboos doesn't produce much water but the more it grows the more water it collects

You could but would you want to? There are some things to consider in this situation. First, the condition of the parquet. Are there loose spots? Will adding hardwood over it present height issues in doorways or adjoining flooring (i.e. tile, carpet, vinyl,etc). Will the baseboard now look to low?

But by removing the parquet your given an opportunity to address the above conditions as well as things like: (1) tightening loose subfloor boards with screws or nailing and (2) replacing damaged subfloor wood if any.

Most likely the parquet is installed on an underlayment. If the parquet is glued to it you also remove the underlayment or you'll have to address the glue that is still stuck to it.

Removing the parquet will entail more work but believe me you'll end up with a better job and a tighter nicer installation.

Now..........if this parquet is somehow glue to concret that's another matter. Also I'd ask the company your considering buying your flooring from the same question you've posted here. Hope this helps.

John Yes you can but you have to be aware that it will raise your floor level and you'll have to trim doors and door frames.

It is purposely created for your home, which in most cases can be placed or installed in every room depending on what you want. It can also be used as a rustic style for some business building. But it doesn't just offer one style because you can be versatile in installing hence producing different style results.

Carpet will vary greatly in price. Commercial carpeting can be as little as $.45 sq ft and wool carpeting is around $6.50 a sq ft and higher. Residential carpets average between $2.20 to $3.60 sq ft

It is no longer being made by SC Johnson. According to their website:

"We no longer produce Brite® Floor Cleaner, but don't worry -- we do have Pledge® Tile & Vinyl Floor Cleaner that does the same trick."

The labor cost to install vinyl composition tile should cost between $.75 and $1.00 to have installed. Note that the tile needs to be polished and waxed after installation that will run between $ .15 and $.25 per square foot. Prices can range based on the size of the job. The more you buy the more you save.

Ceramic tiles come in different types, including glazed ceramic, porcelain, terracotta, quarry, mosaic, and cement. Glazed ceramic tiles have a hard and durable surface due to their glass-like coating. Porcelain tiles are moisture- and wear-resistant. Terracotta tiles have warm, earthy tones, while quarry tiles are unglazed and durable. Mosaic tiles are small and used for creating decorative patterns or designs. Cement tiles are a mixture of cement, sand, and pigment and are known for their durability and unique patterns. Each type of ceramic tile offers various looks and benefits for different applications.

The answer is A Bungalow

This depends on many factors including what area of the county you are in and what type of subfloor you have (e.g. concrete vs. plywood). It can also depend on type of tile (e.g. natural stone is more expensive than ceramic/porcelain) and what type of hardwood/type of installation (e.g. solid vs. engineered, glue down vs. float vs. nail down) as well as width of wood. This also depends on how level your floor is/what floor prep is needed.

In the NY area/mid Atlantic, it is usually less expensive to install hardwood rather than tile, esp if you have a plywood subfloor. In the South and Southwest, though, it's usually the opposite - labor is often less for tile and the homes are built on concrete slab.

It's best to get estimates from actual contractors in your area and have someone look at the current condition of your floor/subfloor to give you an accurate answer to this question.

Yes you can as long as you are not concerned about damaging the underlying floor. If the floor is old and the finish in unimportant to you, you are fine. If you are looking at steam cleaning an area rug which is on a hardwood floor, that's a definite no-no and the as the water and steam can stain or buckle the hardwood.

Yes (if it is unsealed). Otherwise the grout will stain it.

Cement is a durable material for most anything if it is formulated and finished right. Cement kitchen counters are popular right now. Cement can be stained, finished smooth or textured, painted and sealed to resist dirt or water. To get a great looking floor I would suggest a professional do the job.

Yes you can, however, ensure that this is the best option before executing. I do this to reinforce the self-stick vinyl tile and laminate flooring in my basement and it works great. I got tired of dropping a knife or something creating a huge gash requiring replacement. The polyurethane layer has protected my floors for years. Occasional reapplication of polyurethane in spots where needed making it look new brand new again versus cutting out and re-sticking a piece of the laminate floor that will never look as good as new...I use the former. There are a lot of nay-sayers out there about polyurethane on vinyl tiles and laminate floors, but I've always had great success.

Generally you only need a utility knife. They also sell a vinyl tile cutter, but they can be expensive.

Take the utility knife with a straight edge and using pressure cut the tile. Sometimes you will need to cut more than once.

Sandra is a friend of mine and so is jocelyn and kathy from:luis

a good range is $1 - $1.25 a sf, lower if you have large quantities.