Hello,
the range of staircases is very large, and we don’t like the yellow-orange colored beech staircases so much. Which staircase did you choose, and are you satisfied with it?
Best regards,
Sabine
the range of staircases is very large, and we don’t like the yellow-orange colored beech staircases so much. Which staircase did you choose, and are you satisfied with it?
Best regards,
Sabine
Curly schrieb:
I’m curious about the dark stairs. Did you apply the finish with a brush or a roller?
Best regards,
SabineWith a brush! You can see the brush strokes, but that’s intentional
Yes, they still look very good. We also avoid walking on them with shoes, but of course it happens sometimes when something has been forgotten upstairs.
They are a bit slippery, and the staircase sways slightly when walking. However, since we don’t have children, it is still manageable.
It is beech wood, but not finger-jointed (or whatever the correct term is), so it’s an upgrade.
According to the construction specifications, this finger-jointed version is usually offered (as shown in #61).
They are a bit slippery, and the staircase sways slightly when walking. However, since we don’t have children, it is still manageable.
It is beech wood, but not finger-jointed (or whatever the correct term is), so it’s an upgrade.
According to the construction specifications, this finger-jointed version is usually offered (as shown in #61).
ypg schrieb:
It is beech wood, but not finger-jointed (or whatever it’s called), so an upgrade. According to the construction specification, usually this finger-jointing is offered (as shown in #61)What advantage does that have, the appearance?
Best regards,
Sabine
Curly schrieb:
What is the advantage of that, just the appearance?
Best regards
SabineYes, just the appearance
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