Laminate flooring: Difference between revisions
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[https://www.thespruce.com/best-underlayment-laminate-flooring-4111149 by LEE WALLENDER 08/09/22 the spruce] | [https://www.thespruce.com/best-underlayment-laminate-flooring-4111149 by LEE WALLENDER 08/09/22 the spruce] | ||
Laminate flooring can hold up to general wear and tear as long as you take proper precautions. Tightly seaming the boards to protect them from moisture is one such precaution. Installing padding is also necessary for laminate flooring in most cases. You have two choices: purchasing laminate flooring with attached padding or purchasing unattached underlayment padding. | Laminate flooring can hold up to general wear and tear as long as you take proper precautions. Tightly seaming the boards to protect them from moisture is one such precaution. Installing padding is also necessary for laminate flooring in most cases. You have two choices: purchasing laminate flooring with attached padding or purchasing unattached underlayment padding. | ||
=====Laminate vs. Solid Hardwood Flooring: Which Is Better?===== | |||
[https://www.thespruce.com/laminate-vs-hardwood-flooring-how-they-compare-1821870 by LEE WALLENDER 15/4/23 THE SPRUCE] | |||
Solid hardwood flooring is often regarded as the real deal, with laminate flooring occupying the next rung down as an inexpensive way to simulate the look of real hardwood flooring. Hardwood flooring—3/4-inch-thick boards of solid hardwood cut from a tree—is undoubtedly a quality material. But this does not mean that you should automatically discount laminate flooring. | |||
