Hello,
in November 2010, we are starting the construction of our new house – a townhouse-style villa.
For the flooring, we have chosen the IKEA "Tundra." We have heard it is quite good! Has anyone had experience with it? Whether during installation or after long-term use, for example. Do you need to use additional materials from IKEA to maintain the warranty?
We would really appreciate your advice!
Best regards,
Hannah78
in November 2010, we are starting the construction of our new house – a townhouse-style villa.
For the flooring, we have chosen the IKEA "Tundra." We have heard it is quite good! Has anyone had experience with it? Whether during installation or after long-term use, for example. Do you need to use additional materials from IKEA to maintain the warranty?
We would really appreciate your advice!
Best regards,
Hannah78
B
baumaster30 Sep 2010 15:21Hello,
my brother bought laminate flooring from Ikea, and I have to say the flooring is really good. At first, I was skeptical because laminate needs to withstand heavy use and shouldn’t get damaged right away when heavy objects are dropped on it. I would check with Ikea to find out the abrasion class of the laminate. The one in my living room has a rating of 11,000 cycles and is quite durable. Can you lay the laminate yourself, or does someone in your family have the skills, or do you still need a professional? You should also consider these costs. Otherwise, I would say you can’t go wrong with Ikea laminate, as the price/performance ratio is usually excellent.
my brother bought laminate flooring from Ikea, and I have to say the flooring is really good. At first, I was skeptical because laminate needs to withstand heavy use and shouldn’t get damaged right away when heavy objects are dropped on it. I would check with Ikea to find out the abrasion class of the laminate. The one in my living room has a rating of 11,000 cycles and is quite durable. Can you lay the laminate yourself, or does someone in your family have the skills, or do you still need a professional? You should also consider these costs. Otherwise, I would say you can’t go wrong with Ikea laminate, as the price/performance ratio is usually excellent.
H
hemmafixare17 Oct 2010 21:59Hi Hannah78,
I’m in the middle of installing IKEA "Tundra" flooring. About 25 sqm (270 sq ft) need to be laid in a kitchen-dining area. The installation was not enjoyable. The laminate surface layer and the click system (tongue and groove) are extremely delicate. Even the slightest carelessness results in damage. The quality, to put it mildly, is borderline in my opinion. Just before, I installed Alloc Domestic. Compared to Tundra, that was pure pleasure. It confirms once again: you get what you pay for.
I’m in the middle of installing IKEA "Tundra" flooring. About 25 sqm (270 sq ft) need to be laid in a kitchen-dining area. The installation was not enjoyable. The laminate surface layer and the click system (tongue and groove) are extremely delicate. Even the slightest carelessness results in damage. The quality, to put it mildly, is borderline in my opinion. Just before, I installed Alloc Domestic. Compared to Tundra, that was pure pleasure. It confirms once again: you get what you pay for.
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