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Kitchen

Discussion in 'Home Improvement & DIY Forum' started by token, Sep 19, 2009.

  1. gottalaff

    gottalaff Smartass

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    Good catch.
     
  2. jazzbluescat

    jazzbluescat superstar...yo.

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    Playa's OK. He's a pain in the ass sometimes, well, most of the time. But, that's cool.:PubDrink:
     
  3. Village Idiot

    Village Idiot cloud of dust

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    good call on the ebony stain. those old water spots are there to stay. have you considered cork tiles for the kitchen floor? corkfloor.com

    i love the bead board. what kinda counter tops and backsplash are you gonna go with?
     
  4. token

    token I'm a lady

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    LAminate countertops. I'm cheap, but I can find a nice textured one for a good price. The backsplash in the whole kitchen will be beadboard. I'll have to paint it with gloss paint, but I'm okay with that. The countertops will most likely be black or dark gray.
     
  5. WilliamJ

    WilliamJ SUPERMOD

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    you will learn to hate your profile appliances.
     
  6. QC REPRESENT

    QC REPRESENT Full Access Member

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    how did you remove the old floor? was there asbestos flooring down there? I have a house (1957) and Im a concerned removing the kitchen floor.

    great job by the way. I had original hardwoods and they were stained in several places(pet urine which is hard to remove). they were sanded and stained dark,look great.
     
  7. token

    token I'm a lady

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    I already do.
     
  8. token

    token I'm a lady

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    The old floor had been removed. At some point, the original floorcovering was taken up, a layer of plywood put down, and two layers of linoleum glued to that. So all we really did was take up the plywood. Did I mention it was nailed about every 6 inches in all directions? Yeah, that was fun. We used a mattock and shovel for leverage. Pry bars got every thing started.
     
  9. Honeygirl

    Honeygirl Frisky Tart

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    You're amazing - just amazing. If ever I build from scratch, I'm factoring in your flight and expenses and you can come over and basically, do the lot.

    What I'd do for one eighth of your talent - jeeze.

    I love it - it already looks stunning!
     
  10. marlinfan1

    marlinfan1 Full Access Member

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    ....forget sanding out these stains. Just dig out the bad areas and replace them with the same type of wood flooring.

    Hint: If you replaced the stained wood with new and then you apply 2 coats to the entire floor....and the "new" floor areas seem to not have the same "umber" finish of the old, original wood, then mix up what we call "stealer"..its a poly with alot of stain mixed in that you apply only to the new wood.
    Then apply the last coat of poly to the floor and you will not see a difference.

    Been down this road many times, it works.
     

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