A Step Above Kitchen and Bath Design is a cabinet manufacturing firm located in Herrin, Illinois, offering cabinet installation, custom shelving installation, millwork, and more. The company is not BBB accredited and can be reached at 618-942-2000 for phone, cell, or email. They specialize in kitchen cabinets, countertops, and fashion plumbing supplies.
A Step Above Kitchen and Bath is a locally owned business that specializes in kitchen planning and remodeling services. They offer cabinet installation, custom shelving installation, millwork, and more. Their contact details include phone number, address, and opening hours. They have 849 likes and 15 followers on their website.
The quality of their bathroom vanity is exceptional, with real wood instead of pressed wood. They highly recommend them for their exceptional service. The company is located at 3108 S Park Ave, Herrin, IL, 62948-3720 United States. They also provide kitchen planning and remodeling services, cabinets, and countertops.
A beautiful kitchen was recently completed by ZS Hawk using J and M Custom Amish cabinetry, Cambria Quartz Countertops, and full height quartz backsplashes. The company is not BBB accredited and can be found on Cylex.
In summary, A Step Above Kitchen and Bath Design is a locally owned business specializing in kitchen cabinets, countertops, and fashion plumbing supplies. They are located in Herrin, Illinois, and can be contacted via phone or email.
📹 How to Install Herringbone Laminate Flooring – Sideways
In this video, I am showing how to install Herringbone Laminate Flooring Sideways. ▻ Subscribe NOW and hit the bell to get …
📹 Diy herringbone pattern, Finding center
In 50 years of flooring, wood, laminate, LVT, the amount of herringbone I`ve done up until 5 years ago I could probably count on both my hands. 5 years on I must have done around 50-60. Just shows how much en vogue it is at the moment. As above, if its a drop-lock system it’s a lot easier, trouble ensues when both length & width have to be angled in at the same time. Can be a nightmare!
Hi Nick. I am hoping you can help me! What type of laminate floors are you installing in this article? I have had multiple contractors tell me that most laminate cannot be installed in a herringbone pattern and that I need a very specific type of laminate flooring that can be glued down, but I cannot find any that can be glued down.
Hello I have just watched your article which was very good, we are a distributor of that particular product but we have had problems with crisping, this I believe is when you walk on the floor and it sounds like you are walking on a packet of crisps, the manufacturer advises no more than 3mm underlay and to glue all the short ends, have you ever had any problems regarding this? Regards Denny
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Great work! I’ve laid regular straight floors a few times but I’ve never laid herringbone before, so it’s incredibly useful for me to see youre systematic approach to the process. I am very jealous of how square your walls are, though… I would never be able to batch out all those edge pieces like that…!
Hi this looks great, I’m perusal in hopes to educate myself before attempting to fit this style flooring throughout the whole of the ground floor in my new house we are due to move into next week. I don’t suppose you know the shade and where you bought this from do you? I can’t commit to a shade but love this one 🤦🏼♀️ And any chance your available Saturday 17th feb to come for it for me please? 😅
Great detailed article. I am presently having LVT floating click system flooring laid this week. Like previous flooring ie engineered wood click system I have always removed skirting. kick boards prior to the floors being fitted. So, in this article has silicon been used between the finished floor and the skirting boards?
Is this kronoswiss herringbone? I know somebody who’s kronoswiss herringbone clicks when they walk on it, apparently the concrete floor underneath wasn’t latexed/levelled beforehand? Would you recommend always levelling the subfloor first? And what underlay would you recommend? The back of the box says atleast 1.5mm which is what they used, a 1.5mm foam DPM underlay, also the instructions on the kronoswiss shows to glue the edges of the planks aswell?
Very nice work. If i may ask, as a student and appreciater of all good craftsmanship – would it not be better to not have centered it? So you wouldn’t have two sets of small peices on both side of the floor but one side with medium length edges( which would be more durable) And how would you finish up the edges around the room when not removing skirting? ( If you have a article to direct me to) Many thanks for your hard work
He uses same pattern tiles one next to another. Doesn’t spread them across the floor. Then also, he starts at the wall. What would the room look like if you arbitrarily start ar the wall? I would determine a focal point of the room and start there and go to the walls. And i am not a floor professional. I am a consumer. If someone laid floor like that at my house, i would stop them right away. This is not right.
Question. I currently have vinyl (not vinyl planking) in my kitchen and carpet in my family/living room and hardwood in the main entryway. I want to lay laminate or something throughout the whole house. Once I rip away all the old floor coverings will there be differences in the depth between the different rooms with different flooring materials? If so will it be as simple as just laying like 1/4, 1/2 inch thick boards for example? I assume for example that the rooms with rugs will be lower than the the kitchen floorboards with vinyl because you have to adjust for the thickness of the padding and rug whereas vinyl is not as thick.
In a way I understand, but like technical math, you should’ve used a pointer when using your jig, and pointed to the exct tile, and counted down two tiles or whatever the distance is measured. I still can’t fully grasp exactly how a person lays out the tile, then cuts it. I suppose you lay out all the tiles in herringbone, THEN follow your line drawing pattern, or make a jig, and copycat what you’re saying, but there’s no clearcut formula to accomplish it, like counting tiles, or whatever the instructions are. I will look at other articles to see if their explanation is more sensible. Thanks, and THUMBS UP!!!
I fit lvt herringbone for a living. Any Nimrod who still uses Pythagoras needs beating up.. So many simple ways to do it. This guy is fine,.the distance of half a tile and off setting from the point of what you think would think is the centre.that is your off set. In the UK. Floorskills make a template.. Super easy for lvt..