The new slate was surrounded with some reclaimed board trim, as per the fireplace on the floor above:
Work could then begin on the rest of the floor, which was comprised of entirely reclaimed boards from a Victorian rectory. These were supplied by the Stripey Paint Company and are to be laid in the front and rear ground floor rooms where original boards could no longer be used.
The remainder of the original wafer-thin, wider boards which we managed to salvage will be reused in the hallway.
The boards have been stored in these rooms for upwards of 6-8 weeks with the underfloor heating system turned on a low heat, to climatise the boards.
The floorboards are merely being matched and laid in position, before they will be all nailed down collectively. The boards below as mentioned are the reclaimed Victorian boards, 6.5 inches wide.
The boards will be lightly sanded once nailed down and likely varnished to retain the original colour of the wood.
This is my very first time that I am visiting here and I’m truly pleasurable to see everything at one place.
ReplyDeletewater damage port st lucie
I have no words to explain my feelings about your post
ReplyDeleteHome Renovation
can you please post who laid your limecrete floor and what the spec was for the build up? I am currently looking at this for a protected structure and am not able to find any Irish based companies to carry out the work. thank you
ReplyDeleteHi Colette, it was Johnny Duffy of EcoIsle, Dundalk.
Deletehttp://www.ecoisle.ie/contactus.html
Thanks for reading.
Stephen
Why did you not do something like this with the bedroom on the top floor, instead of carpet?
ReplyDeleteVery excited to see how all this turns out :)
Nothing like the feel of carpet underfoot when getting out of bed. :) Thanks for reading.
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