Myrtle St fusion
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Jordan M. added this to Jordan's ideas
this floor, budget, creative, gorgeous. who'd have thought?
Darcy Anders added this to Row House
Plywood cut and laid in pattern. Some white washed, some blow torched. Nail head’s left exposed, 5 layers poly to seal
qofmiwok added this to kitchens
The new floor combines hundreds of pieces of cut plywood in a geometric pattern. Gross says she spent only about $1 per square foot for the material. Her inspiration was a post by Mandi Gubler on her DIY blog, Vintage Revivals. Siren Spaces carpenter Carmen Draper had to buy a special saw to make all the required oddball 60-degree cuts. Draper punched up the pattern even more by adding contrast to adjacent segments. Some are left natural, while others are tinted with white paint, and the darker triangles had a strategic run-in with a blow torch. “When you take a blow torch to wood and lightly run it over the surface, the grain of the wood pops out like tiger stripes,” Gross says. Each piece is face-nailed with small brass nails to the new three-quarters-inch subfloor. Each dotted nailhead delightfully enhances the floor pattern. Five layers of polyurethane provide a defensive top finish.
Dana Veach added this to Floors and Walls...
Unique and creative floor treatment...
adriverdocs added this to Remodel MidCentury
These floors for kitchen. Perfect to tie into wood floors in house!
kthompson50 added this to Flooring ideas
Siren Spaces 2 Reviews Myrtle St 1.2K Saves | 3 Questions The new floor combines hundreds of pieces of cut plywood in a geometric pattern. Gross says she spent only about $1 per square foot for the material. Her inspiration was a post by Mandi Gubler on her DIY blog, Vintage Revivals. Siren Spaces carpenter Carmen Draper had to buy a special saw to make all the required oddball 60-degree cuts. Inspiration for a transitional home design remodel in Atlanta The new floor combines hundreds of pieces of cut plywood in a geometric pattern. Gross says she spent only about $1 per square foot for the material. Her inspiration was a post by Mandi Gubler on her DIY blog, Vintage Revivals. Siren Spaces carpenter Carmen Draper had to buy a special saw to make all the required oddball 60-degree cuts. Draper punched up the pattern even more by adding contrast to adjacent segments. Some are left natural, while others are tinted with white paint, and the darker - sarah_marshall26

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