Baseboard at floor level difference

  • Erstellt am 2017-11-06 18:26:56

Dlehniem

2017-11-07 07:50:54
  • #1
Thank you for the feedback!



By making it narrower, I assume it means shortening the length of the board downwards. Then I would have to shorten all the boards in the higher room like that...



What is meant by notch out? The boards are attached with adhesive.

Ah, I think I understand what is meant. But it would be like above: shorten all the boards in the higher room...

Regards
 

Nordlys

2017-11-07 08:14:38
  • #2
Omit a few centimeters of skirting board in the area of the dark floor and apply an MS polymer joint there. Since the material cures virtually without shrinkage and remains permanently elastic, such wide joints are possible without cracking.
 

bortel

2017-11-07 09:21:26
  • #3


That's exactly how I would do it; I think it looks the neatest.
 

Maria16

2017-11-07 09:46:10
  • #4
We had the choice between two heights for the baseboards (approx. 4 cm or approx. 6 cm). If the larger room is higher, I would install 4 cm baseboards there and shorten the 6 cm baseboards accordingly in height in the lower room (provided the noticeable shortening is not too apparent).
 

apokolok

2017-11-09 14:01:29
  • #5
Is this a new building? Why is the floor not on one level? You keep bumping into the edge from one side.
 

Dlehniem

2017-11-09 18:49:24
  • #6


An old building. We are renovating right now. Unfortunately, almost all rooms have different floor levels. Removing the entire screed and laying a new one was not possible. So we have to live with the small steps.

I have now found a solution for my problem. Please don’t laugh, I am an amateur. But it works for us now.

I cut a template and trimmed the baseboard at the bottom at an angle.
 
Oben