Which flooring to choose for the ground floor - experiences?

  • Erstellt am 2018-11-07 10:07:07

cschiko

2018-11-07 12:48:32
  • #1
So the location of the transition would be a matter of taste!

But with underfloor heating and if you really like tiles, then why not just go completely with tiles? I also grew up with tiles on the ground floor and don’t think tiles are bad at all. I would personally prefer real wood, but I could have also imagined tiles in our place. However, that would have been a bit more difficult because of the wooden beam ceilings.

So personally, I would either go completely with tiles or choose tiles and laminate/parquet with a more distinct contrast and then implement the transition with a strip like that.
 

Zaba12

2018-11-07 12:49:19
  • #2
I agree with you on the good thermal conductivity. Objectively, we all have an average body temperature of 36.5 degrees. The tile then has 22 degrees in winter and even less during the transitional period. This difference of at least 15 degrees in the tile is what subjectively triggers the sensation of cold. Thermal conductivity aside. Only parquet or laminate subjectively eliminates the feeling of cold? No idea! On another note, does anyone here have tiles in their living area?
 

haydee

2018-11-07 13:03:51
  • #3
No, we don’t have that. My parents and parents-in-law have tiles in the living area. It doesn’t bother me, but it bothers my husband.

We have a strip between the different coverings. Height differences can be compensated over the screed.

We have a change of covering under the peninsula. That doesn’t bother me. However, the change of covering under the refrigerator was disturbing and the kitchen builders adjusted something.
 

hemali2003

2018-11-07 13:13:15
  • #4
I would sign off on that. Otherwise, I find it difficult...

After we fell flat on our faces with vinyl, we have wood-look tiles on the ground floor and are very happy with them. But we always wear slippers anyway, so foot warmth was not a criterion for us. Besides, tiles are simply wonderfully durable as soon as not everyone always takes their shoes off!
 

Zaba12

2018-11-07 13:22:36
  • #5

Good point! We (me and the kids) mostly walk around barefoot in the apartment. Except my wife, of course :-p
 

hemali2003

2018-11-07 13:26:19
  • #6
If you always walk barefoot or in socks, tiles can be quite uncomfortable. In this case, we probably wouldn't have done it. Also, constantly having cold floors under your feet in summer is not really pleasant. At 30+ degrees, I wear socks; otherwise, I prefer slippers on tiles.
 

Similar topics
24.11.2014Cork with print, parquet, linoleum, vinyl, multisense etc. etc.30
18.01.2015New construction Kfw70 underfloor heating and tiles11
20.03.2015Tiles, vinyl, or other types of flooring with underfloor heating?23
08.03.2016Help needed for flooring, especially. Tiles vs. parquet33
18.04.2016Tiles vs Laminate/Parke17
25.04.2016Transition from parquet to tiles15
29.07.2016Combination of tiles and parquet14
06.08.2016Parquet or tiles with cats - are there concerns?11
25.07.2017Flooring. Laminate, engineered parquet, vinyl? Where is the best place to buy?60
27.10.2016Combination of tiles and parquet in the living room with an open kitchen30
31.01.2017Laminate - why is it so unpopular among sellers?43
10.05.2017Parquet or tiles in the basement11
01.11.2017Underfloor heating - Better to install tiles or laminate?28
31.10.2018Which flooring? Tiles, vinyl, or parquet? Tips?23
18.12.2018Underfloor heating, laminate, or tiles: which is warmer for the feet?35
06.08.2021Height adjustment between tiles and laminate13
21.10.2014Carpet, laminate, or parquet?10
05.11.2015Laminate vs. Parquet10
29.09.2022Parquet and tiles in one room26
12.03.2023Cladding concrete stairs with tiles, vinyl, or parquet?24

Oben