Blog: Wicker Home & Patio Furniture

Ideas to create the perfect retreat indoors or out using wicker

  • Home
  • Features
    • Industry Terms
    • Patio and Yard
    • Sunrooms
    • Wicker Furnishings
  • Commentary
  • News
  • Shop Now

Tongue and Groove Flooring 101

Last Modified October 25, 2017 By Staff Writer

Tongue and groove flooring was first developed in the late 1800s. It was developed in order to eliminate the need for exposed nail heads on the top of each board. Now, tongue and groove flooring is not exclusively hardwood but also has engineered and laminate options. Although these planks interlock together, they still need to be nailed to the sub floor. To prevent squeaks, first lay a sound absorbing underlayment. For hardwood options, a flooring nailer can attach each plank to the sub floor. Engineered floors lock together.

Read more: Tongue and Groove Flooring 101

(abstract 3P520RYKCHU1T4IOR5ANHRIBIB4U5X 31QTRG6Q2U2PP7I6BNLS62PSHUBPYR A3U3RUZ3UBY0BR)

Related posts:

  1. How To: Clean Bamboo Flooring
  2. Luxury Vinyl vs. Laminate Flooring: What’s the Difference?
  3. Solved! The Best Way to Clean Hardwood Floors
  4. 6 Questions to Answer Before You Install Tile Flooring (8 photos)
  5. Haylofts to Hardwoods: How One Family Salvaged a Historic Barn By Hand

Filed Under: News

  • Facebook
  • Pinterest
  • Twitter

MOST POPULAR

Painter General Contractor

Selecting a General Contractor

Home with green grass

Home Improvement Projects That Add Value

Wicker Chairs in 3 Different Colors

Defining Art Deco Spaces With Wicker

Accent your Patio with Outdoor Rugs

About · Contact Us · Privacy Policy · Terms of Use · Shop Now
Copyright © 2023 · Wicker Home & Patio Furniture