Hello everyone,
Does anyone have experience with the Meister Lindura wooden flooring, the newer HD 400 generation? Would you recommend this floor, or would you advise against it?
We are considering installing this flooring in our new build.
Thank you in advance for your answers.
Dominik
Does anyone have experience with the Meister Lindura wooden flooring, the newer HD 400 generation? Would you recommend this floor, or would you advise against it?
We are considering installing this flooring in our new build.
Thank you in advance for your answers.
Dominik
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RotorMotor25 Jan 2022 12:48Haha, are employees now joining this forum every other day just to praise their own flooring?
That would certainly inspire a lot of trust in me!
That would certainly inspire a lot of trust in me!
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AllThumbs25 Jan 2022 13:05That hardly gets any more noticeable, does it? 🙄
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Edmond20917 Feb 2022 16:36I had the Lindura flooring installed in my kitchen and must say it looks really nice. Not only does it look good, but it’s also durable. Small scratches don’t appear immediately on the floor—just as you would expect.
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AllThumbs17 Feb 2022 16:49Guys, at least join one of the many off-topic discussions and contribute some posts, so the advertising isn’t immediately so obvious...
Hello,
I just wanted to share a brief comment. We professionally install floors, and I actually think Meister products are quite good.
We are currently installing Lindura 400 HD Oak for a client.
It cannot be installed without special tools or saw blades. Regular jigsaw blades do not hold up at all; they become dull immediately. Carbide-tipped circular saw blades also don’t perform well—they quickly become dull and start smoking. We are not used to this; no idea what kind of surface material this is, but diamond tools are required. Who normally carries those tools as standard? That’s something to be aware of.
I can’t say much about the quality yet, but the whole thing feels very delicate to us. Also, it doesn’t seem very sustainable because once the floor is old and worn, it can no longer be refurbished by sanding and re-oiling.
I just wanted to share a brief comment. We professionally install floors, and I actually think Meister products are quite good.
We are currently installing Lindura 400 HD Oak for a client.
It cannot be installed without special tools or saw blades. Regular jigsaw blades do not hold up at all; they become dull immediately. Carbide-tipped circular saw blades also don’t perform well—they quickly become dull and start smoking. We are not used to this; no idea what kind of surface material this is, but diamond tools are required. Who normally carries those tools as standard? That’s something to be aware of.
I can’t say much about the quality yet, but the whole thing feels very delicate to us. Also, it doesn’t seem very sustainable because once the floor is old and worn, it can no longer be refurbished by sanding and re-oiling.