Engineered Wood Floor Restoration

  • Oak Wood Floor Restoration Process

    Oak Wood Floor Restoration Process
  • Oak Wood Floor Restoration Process

    Oak Wood Floor Restoration Process
  • Oak Wood Floor Restoration Process

    Oak Wood Floor Restoration Process
  • Oak Wood Floor Restoration Process

    Oak Wood Floor Restoration Process
  • Wood Floor Restoration

    Wood Floor Restoration
  • Wood Floor Restoration

    Wood Floor Restoration

Before the works...

The oak engineered wood flooring in this Hampton house was overall looking tired and in desperate need of renovation. During our initial survey, we did a thorough inspection of the floors and discussed with the client all possible options.

Our client has decided to go for floor sanding, of 41 sqm oak engineered wood flooring and finishing the floors in extra-matt lacquer.

How the floor restoration was completed...

One of the challenges we experienced while working on this project, was the amount of furniture, which we had to work around in stages.

Our floor refinishing 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 approx. we have repaired approx. of engineered wood flooring.

Engineered wood flooring is available in 3 options of thickness, each of which can have variable real oak wood top layer. The restoration of the oak floors will start with coarse grid to remove old finish and achieve good, flat level.

Sanding the floors with fine grids (80 - 120 gr) and a good rotary buff to the oak timber surface with high grid buffing screens is the most important stage in the preparation of the wooden flooring for finishing.

The engineered wood flooring was consequently sealed with 1 coat of primer and 3 coats of Junckers HT700 lacquer in extra-matt sheen with another light screen buff between the coats, for an excellent final touch to the finish.

Did you know this about oak flooring?

Oak is the king. It is hard, beautiful and resilient. While all other timbers may change colour and shape with time, oak does not (or very little) - it is eternal. Because its quite popular, oak planks and blocks, are available in various sizes when repairs to oak floors and parquet are needed.