August 2, 20187 yr Hi guys, Generally in Thailand a flooring material change FROM 6” teak engineer wood, natural color, matt finish TO 20mm thick, light emperador marble, non-slip surface finish, cut to size In the kitchen/dinning/living would be considered an upgrade or a down grade? Googling I can only find prices for overseas and not quite apples to apples so any sources of real specific price information would be greatly appreciated, as would your gut feelings. Thanks Edited August 2, 20187 yr by Some guy
August 3, 20187 yr Personally I like and prefer teak flooring, feels more homely. It was actually a selling point in my condo. Pricewise, I don't know.
August 3, 20187 yr Engineered wood = laminate (yuk) Emperador marble = real stone (nice) BUT Marble can stain easily unless sealed and maintained, drop a glass of red and it will be there forever (and won't polish out). I wouldn't use either in a kitchen / eating area. Decent ceramic tiles or granite are easy to clean and don't stain or delaminate. "I don't want to know why you can't. I want to know how you can!"
August 3, 20187 yr 6 minutes ago, Crossy said: Engineered wood = laminate (yuk) Emperador marble = real stone (nice) BUT Marble can stain easily unless sealed and maintained, drop a glass of red and it will be there forever (and won't polish out). I wouldn't use either in a kitchen / eating area. Decent ceramic tiles or granite are easy to clean and don't stain or delaminate. oh, is that the technical name for laminate flooring, I thought the op meant real teak
August 3, 20187 yr 11 minutes ago, baansgr said: thought the op meant real teak The top 3-5mm or so is teak, the rest is not teak. Re-finish once, maybe twice. Our dry room floors are 20mm solid mai daeng (Burmese Ironwood), re-finish until it's too thin to work. It could even work out cheaper than engineered wood. "I don't want to know why you can't. I want to know how you can!"
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