I agree!

Good question

I laughed way to hard at this 🤣

right on brother

You would hate a real wood floor dooring the winter

9892854897

Normal vacuuming is fine.

Michael I'm debating doing the same... just pulled up carpet yesterday and exposed the old floor. It has been painted a Grey shade and was covered with carpet in upstairs hall.. not sure if I want to strip it down and re-stain or new carpet

Interface do a product called tactiles which are the same as these sticky dots

I saw exactly that the other day. Left circular scratch marks all down wall.

It's amazingly how some people try not to work smart.

Well, make sure you lift up a piece of furniture, carry it, then put down in a desired place... If you're able to :)

Using sticky dots like in this video it would fold up as it is basically floating on the floor , but if you stuck the carpet tiles down they would not

@@MrBorderdown why are you angry

I would recommend that you use big, like 5 inches or more, carpet gliders and place under legs or base of furniture and push/pull to your desired location. Gliders will prevent furniture legs snag onto carpet woven threads. I hope this helps.

Carpet gliders are the best. If you do not have any, a piece of thick card board folded a couple of times for heavy items or old books used as a slider helps. Any type of VELCRO MATERIAL EQUIPMENT WILL STICK TO THE CARPET TILES AND WILL PULL THE CARPET UP. It happened to a coworker who accidently had a walk behind floor machine that has the bottom plastic to adhere to floor cleaning pads for commercial floor cleaning. The machine was heavy and we both had to separate the machine from about 4 carpet tiles. Happened to him twice LOL!!!

No

Yhu could probobly pull one up then the rest would

You buy from a shop....🥸

Silicon no problem corner bit in the middle

Use double sided tape, stick a few tiles down on the sticky tape. Don't need to do them all

@@friendlyhorseuk7220 You can buy special carpet tile adhesive spray from B&Q or any good DIY store

Dont let it fall 🤗

No

Why would you carpet a wall?

Sound proof

Are you gonna bust through and trip and your helmet falls off? Then yes!

On a wall, it's gonna be harder to do the preliminary positioning of the tiles, so I would not recommend... Unless you're able to put the building on the side; then it will be a game changer

@@DigitalCyborgman try painting egg trays and putting on wall behind floor tiles if you want real good sound proofing from music etc

Crazycraigy if the house isn't squared going for the corners is a pain in the arse..this is the proper way of doing it and everything end up exactly the same👌

I repeat the house is never square never

No this is absolutely correct if the wall is out of square it will be cut exactly to the shape of the wall the square part of the Carpet will go against the factory edge of the carpet and whatever angle of the wall it will go to the wall

@@jayhorton4462 No you need to think about this a little more carefully. What you have just said is true if you mark the tile whilst its facing UP. Whilst it is facing down, like he shows then when you TURN THE TILE BACK OVER the angle of the discrepancy will be completely the wrong way around. Checkout kzfaq.info/get/bejne/j55depaDzJidiYE.html for the CORRECT way to do it

Can you?

Because yhu want carpet

If its an apartment the carpet improves sound-proofing dramatically.

Exactly ! I cant beleive some people want to cover such beautiful wooden floors ! The older, the better ! Just sand it and apply that beautiful clear !

No. Would look off center. Same with tile.

A bit late to answer your question but hopefully of use to others. No room has perfect measurements, for example two walls opposite each other are unlikely to be parallel to the last few mms, even cms. One end might drift away or over time either or both can become erratic for a few reasons. The imperfection may be only slight but by the time you've laid a few tiles across the floor you will find the alignment of tiles way off course or becoming off of square meaning the tiles will not fit exactly to each other, the corner angles becoming obtuse or accute. In fact you could even see this with your first tile in the corner where the angle of the two walls is out of 90 degrees. Starting in the center using precise measurement ensures you have as near perfect a lay as possible leaving the irregularities in measurement to be dealt with by laying smaller sections of tiles square to the tiles laid and cutting adjustments to the edge of tile along the wall. Cutting round pipes, door angles, difference in size of the space being filled from one end of the part tile to the other etc. etc.

@@douglaswhite1879 this was useful! I'm doing my carpets in the next few weeks and I probably would've started from the wall and worked inwards

Yes of course you can but in this video he is tying to preserve the wooden floor underneath you could also use a loose lay tackifier

You can use custard if you want.

Semen is best, so get jacking off.

Follow your heart brighton.