Solid and engineered wood
Laid, with the room and the subfloor deciding which of the two is actually right for it.
Over 15 years in all aspects of joinery, with flooring as the specialism and the subfloor treated as the real job.
Fitters who lay boards are common. Fitters who go on courses about what is underneath them are not, and that is the difference between a floor that is still flat in ten years and one that starts creaking in eighteen months.
Screeding compounds take a floor that is out of level and bring it flat. A damp proof membrane stops moisture rising through a concrete slab and forcing the floor above it apart.
Chosen off a display stand in the shop rather than a phone screen, then fitted by the same person who sold it to you.
Laid, with the room and the subfloor deciding which of the two is actually right for it.
Fitted onto a properly prepared base, which is the whole reason one lasts and another does not.
A floor somebody else got wrong, taken up, put right underneath and laid again.
Doors eased over the new height, thresholds between rooms and the beading that finishes an edge.
Wirral housing is largely older stock, and almost nothing in it is square. Flat-pack does not fit an alcove that is 40mm wider at the top, which is why this work gets made on site instead.
"All aspects of joinery" is his own phrase, and after 15 years it covers most of what a house needs in wood.
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