We decided we really need to fix some of the floor in the kitchen that is water damaged - the problem is that they don't make the same width oak anymore. Not only will the color be off in a section of the kitchen, the planks won't match.
Anyway, we're discussing replacing the whole floor. So...what kinds of flooring do you have and do you like it? How is it holding up? We have a dog and 2 cats (and one is pretty cranky and doesn't like to be held so his back claws are long...no way to wrangle him long enough to clip them). I feel like we need something sturdy
Thanks
Re: Since it's slow - a flooring question :)
IVF with ICSI #1: BFP
TESE for DH 08/09/09
ER 08/09/09; ET 08/14/09; Beta #1 08/23/09: 150; Beta #2 08/25/09: 267
TTC #2: FET #1: BFP
ET 06/16/11; Beta #1 06/25/11: 282; Beta #2 06/27/11: 777
First u/s: Twins! Baby A stopped growing @ 9 weeks, forever in our hearts
TTC #3: FET #2: c/p lost at 4 weeks
TTC #1 - May 2010 - IUI #3: BFP
TTC #2 - May 2012 -IUI #2: BFP
Thanks. Is that what you have in your dining area also? Our (very small ) dining area is only separated from the kitchen by island and then the dining area goes into the entry hallway. So there isn't a great transition to have the kitchen be different flooring from the other areas.
(we are for sure switching the laundry area from hardwood to tile.... if there's ever an issue with water in there, I don't want to have to go through all of this again )
After 22 cycles and tube removal our IVF miracle has arrived! Detailed IF and IVF info in bio.
TTC #2, Operative hysteroscopy March 2011; IVF #1 long lupron protocol April 2011-cancelled due to poor response; IVF #2 flare protocol May 2011=hospitalization due to abdominal hemorrhage during ER and no fert due to MFI issues. Moving onto international adoption from Moldova January 2013!
we have tile in our kitchen and I hate it -- the grout keeps coming up despite DH fixing the subfloor and underneath the house. It is strong and sturdy though.
We have hardwood throughout. We have a large dog (had 2) and it held up ok -- its pretty beat up near the back door (our kitchen and dining room are connected).
My neighbor has pergo and that has held up very well.
TTC #2 since June '08
~*DD 10.21.07*~
dx unexplained
IUI #1-4 BFN
IVF#1 June 2011 BFN
IVF#2 Dec 2011
Beta#1 12/21 : 812 Beta#2 12/23 : 1634
EDD 8/25
*PAIFW/SAIFW*
We have old, crappy peel and stick linoleum tiles in our kitchen. I hate them, but if we want anything else we'll have to replace the subflooring, which is probably going to snowball into a full kitchen remodel. I'm not prepared for that. What I really want is cork flooring.
The rest of our house is original (our house is 90 years old) oak hardwood. It's in great shape, aside from needing to be refinished.