I have to replace the old laminate in the living room area. Would you just replace that (it will be with Lvp or water resistant laminate) area and all of a day?
Option 2 -is replace the existing laminate as well as the entryway tile and make it all the new Lvp flooring?
Option 3- leave the entryway tile but replace the kitchen tile with the Lvp to match the living room. (This is an option because the entryway tile is in good shape and put down well. The kitchen tile is not put down well and does have cracks from the previous owner dropping things it appears)
Option 4-replace the kitchen and entryway tile to match the new Lvp for a nice flow/continuous look?
Part of me thinks ripping out tile to replace with Lvp is a downgrade. However, it would add nice flow to the open concept.
2 Comments
thats confusing. Opinions on what?
In a perfect world…if this was your space….
I have to replace the old laminate in the living room area. Would you just replace that (it will be with Lvp or water resistant laminate) area and all of a day?
Option 2 -is replace the existing laminate as well as the entryway tile and make it all the new Lvp flooring?
Option 3- leave the entryway tile but replace the kitchen tile with the Lvp to match the living room. (This is an option because the entryway tile is in good shape and put down well. The kitchen tile is not put down well and does have cracks from the previous owner dropping things it appears)
Option 4-replace the kitchen and entryway tile to match the new Lvp for a nice flow/continuous look?
Part of me thinks ripping out tile to replace with Lvp is a downgrade. However, it would add nice flow to the open concept.
I’m torn.
Red arrow points to entryway that has tile.