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I don't think so, sorry I am not too much help. But you could ask David Bromstad! LOL. Hope I Helped! Have A Great Day!
-LOve Oie
Yeah, just feather down the edge by sanding it. If it is not sandable, use a thin threshold that will smooth out the transition, even if you need to cut it length wise. Sometimes we even re-set the tiles forming a ramp onto the higher side, though it feels a little funnier than the other 2 methods, when they are small tiles. GL
I definitely think get one the same thickness. For aesthetic reasons, slightly different levels are not pleasing to the eye. For safety reasons e.g. tripping up, you are also better off with the same level of flooring.
Thicker wood of course to prevent warping.
we matched ours up to the same thickness.
Same thickness
Using using thick wood floors is a good way to protect you from the creatures of the unknown, but beware of unruly carpet munchers who will kill your cats with no remorse, this can be countered by feeding your cats mildew and soap scum.
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by Answerbag Staff on June 21st, 2010
| 1 person likes this
What solvent based product will safely clean a 1950's shellaced hardwood floor{just removed carpet}? It doesn't need refinishing. Thanks
by my1950sorbust on March 7th, 2011
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Can you use a sander to clean concrete floors?
by Answerbag Staff on June 12th, 2010
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How do I care my wood flooring...?
by jo.anderson on June 29th, 2011
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I have maple select flooring (natural) in my 9 yr old house & has ambered in color. How do I match color closely in a new room?
by gkokos on April 23rd, 2010
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You're reading Would you put a thicker wood floor down next to tile or get a floor that is the same thickness?
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