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Enigneered Oak Flooring Restoration
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Enigneered Oak Flooring Restoration
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Enigneered Oak Flooring Restoration
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Oak kitchen worktop renovation
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The oak kitchen worktop before the works
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During the restoration...
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Before the restoration...
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Before the restoration...
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Before the restoration...
Before the works...
The oak engineered wood flooring in this Thames Ditton house was looking tired and in urgent need of renovation. During our obligation-free survey, we did a thorough inspection of the wooden floors & discussed with the client all possible options.
Our client has decided to go for floor sanding, floor repairs and worktops restoration of 70 sqm oak engineered wood flooring and finishing the floors in satin Lacquer.
How we completed this oak engineered wood flooring renovation...
Engineered wood flooring comes with different depth of the top layer. During the initial survey, we have identified the remaining thickness however, our team will make sure again, there is enough thickness before starting the floor renovation works.
During the oak engineered floor restoration, the entire timber surface is going through a process of levelling with coarser grids, finishing with finer grids, and finally buffing, prior to the application of the sealant & between the coats, for perfect results.
Our works included approx. 70 sqm oak engineered wood flooring floor restoration and finishing in satin lacquer. The sealing went down with 1 coat of primer and 2 coats of Bona Mega lacquer.
Our floor renovation service begins with detailed inspection of the floors and any repairs to the engineered wood flooring will be completed in this initial stage. In this project we approx. 12 sqm of .
As part of the works our team also carried out approx. of wooden kitchen worktops restoration in the house.
Overall, this floor sanding project in Thames Ditton was completed as originally planned and to the satisfaction of the client.
Did you know this about oak flooring?
Oak wood is a durable and strong hardwood timber known for its distinct grain patterns and wide range of colors, from light brown to reddish tones. It has a coarse texture with prominent grain markings, making it a popular choice for furniture, flooring, cabinetry, and structural applications. Oak is highly resistant to wear, moisture, and insect damage, offering long-lasting durability. It takes staining in dark, light, greys and whites well, with lacquer and oil-based finishes. Another reason that makes it the most popular timber for wooden flooring offering versatility in both traditional and contemporary designs.
