Sarah83 Posted May 5, 2020 Share Posted May 5, 2020 Hi, I've been reading previous posts about the use of shadow gaps and timber flooring and am still having trouble seeing how this is achievable if you skim the walls and then lay the flooring afterwards. Construction is block wall with dot and dab plasterboard with Qic Type-R shadow gap profile, to finish at floor level with no skirting board, and then hopefully engineered timber flooring. Clearly laying the flooring and then the drylining and skim would be the easiest process, but this goes against flooring manufacturer's guidelines for laying and presumably the levels of humidity would be too high? Does anyone have any experience of constructing this detail on site to enlighten us? Thanks. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
nod Posted May 5, 2020 Share Posted May 5, 2020 It’s quite easily to do Exactly the same as with a skirting When I do a shadow gap I set the heigh with a laser and work down Gap skirting FF Any floor levelling needs to be done prior to setting out Your dry liners just need to set a laser line allowing for you gap and FF Then plug and fix a tile baton Allowing 5 mil for the bead Once it’s all beaded and skinned you can put your floor in sure that you are working to a level perimeter That will tie in will all your doors Ive been to jobs Costas and similar where the floor has had to go in first and apart from the sheeting Your stuck with what is already down Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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