In the early 90s, I worked in a stamping factory in Detroit that used 6x8 end-cut blocks for flooring. They were indestructible, holding 150 ton molds. Probably 80 years old then. We had the floor cleaned and sealed - ended up being the most beautiful floor I've ever seen.
Yes in my living room, it's actually intended for wood workshops, where you can drive with heavy carts on it. In Germany we call it Stirnholz Parkett, and it's very resistant
@@MrJimme2003 In the ones Ive seen, concrete but they use endgrain lengths of wood that are like 12 inches deep. Great for machine shops because you can drop something expensive and it wont break. when the floor gets damaged just rip the section out and replace
@@BloopTube what about machine oils and coolant? Id imagine this would soften up the wood very quickly, but obviously if it works I am missing something. Also I assume the larger machines would need large metal foot pads so that they don't sink into the wood over time and warp the bed of the machine.
Сразу вспомнила себя с мужем в нашей новой квартире. Только у нас небыло циклевочной машины.Циклевали вручную маленькими циклевками. Потом три раза вскрывали лаком, слегка подогревая его на плите.😊 Мы так были рады новой квартире, что брались за любую работу и всё у нас получалось.😊
It was used for high traffic areas like workshops and such for over a century. It's usually much thicker, so it takes quite some time to deteriorate even if it's not taken good care of. It's warmer than concrete or stone floor and things don't break that easily when they drop down on it. It doesn't get as slippery as woodflooring that's layed lengthwise bc the softer part of the rings wears down quicker and gives kind of a rippled texture. There were horse stables with this kind of flooring!
@@nagel133 when your foundation shifts, everything will crack eventually (except for carpet, which is going to look shitty in a workshop or stable for other reasons 🤷🏼♀️
Are you sure it's not parquet? Parquet flooring consisted of wood tiles (made of glued pieces cut along the grain). This flooring was very common in the 70s.
@@LifesLaboratoryin the past, latin alphabet was phonetical. Now it's more like hieroglyph of chinese origin, because no one can really say how to write down some pronounce with a latin symbols. So, паркет would be parket in more robust world, but it is parquet in ours. They, the English and French speakers, are writing sobaka (dog) and reading it as korova (cow).
@@stanislavsetevoy3332 Indeed. Language is fluid and translations will never be absolute. My question was far simpler. I was curious if they were referring to parquet flooring, or a regional invention/variant that differed from this. Cheers.
Доброго вечера Я скажу своё слово. Мне очень нравится ваша работа. Это называется Паркетный пол. Но что в этом самое главное. Из какой древесины, делают паркет. Если вы делаете ,из, крепкой древесины. То это работа на долго хватит. Насколько я знаю,самое хорошее древесина,это дубовая. А Ещё,сосна и Ель. Из сосны и Ели, мебель для Интерьера, производят, В мебельных предприятиях. Куханые гарнитуры,спальные гарнитуры. Кухонные уголочки,стулья столы Из древесины,. Из сосны Ели,качественные, и прочные. Дай Бог Вам. Всем производителям.професоаналам. Мебельных Предприятий. Желаю Вам крепкого здоровья счастья успехов и долголетия. Всех земных благ Вам. С уважением к Вам Рита Мелик Магамедовна.☀️☀️☀️🌏🌏🌏⭐⭐⭐👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 .
I worked at Ford Twin Cities Assembly in the late '70's and we had end grain flooring throughout the plant. That plant was opened in 1925 and operated until 2011.
@dazenguile4215 like chick's truck, sometimes they put a sticker of the plant of manufacture (newer Expeditions and Navigators will have a Kentucky Truck Plant sticker), but all cars have the assembly location on the original MSRP sticker, my Fusion was made in Hermosillo, Mexico
It didn't used to get that humid in Germany. Might change with climate change. Our neighbor has this in their house (kitchen) and it keeps cracking. They have filled the cracks a couple of times already.
Yes. My grandfather was a carpenter. His workshop flor was made from 10 x 10 x 20 cm wood blogs. Even in winter time the floor was well insulated. And it was looking stunning.
Жаль труд, через пол года будет напрастным, дерево расширяется и сужается зимой и летом на каждые 100мм 1мм дыхания, следовательно на 3000мм это будет 30мм, все порвёт и треснет, потом встанет дыбом, это я как опытный столяр заявляю.
@@pudovkin_mebel ну, во-первых, скорее всего, использовались сухие бруски, а не естественной влажности, а во-вторых, они ведь всё это склеили клеем с опилками, так что теперь это, считай, монолит, главное по краям оставить зазоры на расширение.
I have seen many floors in my time. This appears to be yet another floor that I have now seen. Truly one of the all-time floors. You know, I wanted to be a marine biologist when I was a kid. Funny how time slips away from you.
It's actually common in machine shops. They are usually about 3.5 inches thick. Machine shops use this because if you drop a die section or a cutting tool on a concrete floor. It will be damaged. Also the wood will absorb oils and not be slippery like concrete.
WWII era buildings now warehouses that could have been for anything in the day, had 6"X6"X6" end grain red oak floors. Had to have been 80,000 square feet.
Endgrain is remarkably strong, because the entire length of the fibers are taking the compression, rather than just one spot along the side--wood has better compression strength when approached from the endgrain than it does from along the grain. Additionally, experiments with wooden cutting boards have shown that wood can actually absorb and--after about half an hour--terminate bacteria, etc...but that endgrain cutting surfaces do it better than along the grain. Butchers throughout time knew that endgrain chopping blocks kept their meat cleaving efforts healthier and fresher for a very long time, but up until the late 1990s or early 2000s when the studies were done, nobody knew why. So while technically that plastic cutting board is more sterile if you clean it right away...if you don't *really* clean into the gouges left by all that cleaning, any bacteria trapped in there with food particles can fester and grow...but the grain of wood is a death trap. When you clean a cutting board right away, the uppermost surfaces that get swabbed to try to detect bacterial presence may show bacteria on a wooden surface and none on a plastic surface...but it's not swabbing into the cuts and scratches. Plastic cuts do not reseal, so they remain exposed and can harbor colonies. But funny enough, both side grain and end grain does close back up...and both destroy the bacteria after half an hour or so (faster for end grain). This seeming disparity *right after* a board is used is why people think plastic is 'better" for a cutting surface. It's good, but it's not *perfect.* Same with wood: it is *also* still good good, even if it isn't perfect. Now, for a commercial kitchen requiring a cutting surface to be constantly in use, yeah, go with plastic or whatever. The main advantage is that you can wash it with a sterilizing agent (weak solution of bleach, etc), and then wipe it off X number of seconds later to rinse away any lingering residues. But if you're cooking at home, with time (and washings) between uses? Don't be afraid of wood! (Or bamboo, which is technically a grass, but still holds the same properties.)
Thank you for all these details ! I am interested because I was searching information about food spoon in wood, to cook . I was wondering it is really a good idea, because I see that the wood has cracks, and it seems to be good places for bacteria to grow! (Sorry, english is not my first language)
Sure are thirsty, especially underneath where he didn't seal. It might even swell enough to buckle the floor plates and warp the wall. Cracks in the plaster ? Mabye. Who cares, looks like shit.
We used oak board ends for the clubhouse of apartments we built. Installed similar to this, underlayment, ends of oak pieces, sanding, cork dust for grout, three days of staining and sealing and it is tough as nails.
Yes, the Denver Art Museum. I was involved in the construction of that building in the early 2000s and had to take special consideration, installing sliding door tracks to accommodate the thickness of the floor
I sold the Worthwood end grain flooring for the Denver Art Museum. Look up Oregon Lumber Co. Worthwood solid end grain flooring if anyone is interested in this flooring.
W O W , WHAT A COOL WAY OF USING TALERING ENDS ! SOME PEOPLE BURN THEM , SOME JUST THROW THEM AWAY ! THATS BETTER THAN CHECKER BORD ! 😮 TOO COOL LOOKING TOO COVER WITH CARPET !
The process is utterly brutal on the back. You can only do this for about ten years, twenty for the real beasts. Any longer and the second half of your life really sucks, especially if you’re still doing this in your 40’s. This is strictly a young man’s job unless longevity ain’t your jam.
My grandpa owned a machine shop... He took railroad ties on end and placed them into the ground, on end... If one gets damaged you pull it out and slide in a new one... Problem is he built in 1930's and those boards were available then😅. But it looked kinda similar... Only super dark from the creosote of the timbers.... But i will always remember the smell of that old shop... Diesel, dirt, and machine oil... Man i miss that ol man...
Similar feelings dude. Grandpa was a man's man and was so capable. Hands like huge rouge gloves and wrinkles deeper than I have seen on most but I remember hugging him and I miss it.
Когда мой отец работал в столярке он заказывал обрезки на дрова. Собственно показанное в видео это обрезки склеек щитов мебельных. Я тоже подобный пол делал. В общем со временем они расклеятся и начнут вываливаться по одному кубику. У паркета не просто так же шип-паз есть.
Такой пол в торец делают в расчёт на сильный износ и проходимость в помещении. Думаю если доска сухая и есть люфт с припуском на расширение будет очень долго служить
@@caym4nz109 В том то и дело что думать можно всякое. А вот знать может не каждый, вернее знать может не только лишь каждый , мало кто вообще может это знать. :)) Нет там никакого расчета на износ. Обычная паркетина дубовая веками лежит, наверняка вообще есть паркет который износился или изнасиловался. И вообще там дело не в зазорах расширении или клеях. Вся суть в том что это по сути кубики 40х40х20 склеенные, пусть даже и на микрошип. Они начнут расклеиваться между собой и вываливаться. У меня например лежал больший кубик 80х80х30. Они сыпятся в геометрической прогрессии. И только потом и заботы что ходить и пяткой вбивать их назад.
Unless you hardcore seal the surface with a few layers of epoxy, the vertical cut of this wood will suck stains like nobody's business. This is due to the intact sclerenchyma structure of the wood, which is the trees natural transport system for water and nutrients.
Yes, this kind of floor is easy to find in Argentina. We call it "parquet" As I read the comments, some say it is common in Europe, too... So that's probably where we inherit it from (architecture in my country is mainly of French, Italian and Spanish styles)
US parquet looks nothing like that. This is gorgeous and so is our style of parquet. Matter of taste to pattern but this is stunning. The only negative is the raised floor. Unless basement, we do everything at level
I've seen this in a few yoga studios and in shops. The shops i understood were because of dropping tooling and the ease of replacement of damaged sections. As well as the surface being porous, soaks up the oils and prevents slips. Seemed to work pretty good compared to all these epoxy or rubber toppers that rot or crumble.
@@rachelspear938it looks like you could make them easily if you have a chopsaw/mitersaw/tablesaw. Cut framing framing lumber pieces in equal increments and join them together with wood glue and cut joints or use dowels… I’m sure there’s a video or two out there you could learn from. Otherwise call a flooring company and ask them how if they know where to get end grain flooring material
Yes, an end grain floor. They've been around for hundreds of years. In London we used to do the streets with wood end grain. Really common in old workshops.
My apartment in Germany had a floor like that - brand new construction. While beautiful, it was porous and easily scratched. Thankfully I kept my security deposit but it was a challenge! 😅
Depends on a wood. Mine is harder and looks very good. At my parents house, we had a floor that got scratched and deformed by dalmatians nails... Maybe we should have use some glass like rockhard finish on it. It looks terrible to this day :D
...really-really nice work done here, folks. That's a lot of work that went into this beautiful floor. Respect to you and your entire crew on this project. This was some absolutely beautiful work done here in this video. Thank you for sharing this fine work with CZcams. Please be well. 🤔
In the USA it’s 99% plank wood flooring and so little parquet and I’ve never seen an end grain floor since I’ve been in the trades since the 90’s. Nice to see this work being done in other areas.
“What kind of floor you want bro?”
“Cutting board”
Bowling Alley
@@mastabasfr 😂
Same
Say no more
😂 точно 👏
Cool thing about these, is because theyre so thick, you can sand and refinish the floor hundreds of times.
Now pass the pipe!
Yaaay. Lol
Exacto..
Hay q hacerlo cada unos pocos años...precioso😂
Thousands
Until the place floods , shit would be a nightmare
Such WORK!! We just do NOT appreciate the hordes of folks who do such demanding, precise, and beautiful work.
Самый надежный и качественный пол , я так думаю , как строитель. Ребята молодцы.
И дорогой, а раньше помню в сталинках это было обыденное. А сейчас паркетчика найти хорошего это проблема.
😂😂😂
Архаика
У меня такой через 7 лет лопается
@@user-tk8se8wb8e как и карбюраторщика. Прошлый век, как по мне.
In the early 90s, I worked in a stamping factory in Detroit that used 6x8 end-cut blocks for flooring. They were indestructible, holding 150 ton molds. Probably 80 years old then. We had the floor cleaned and sealed - ended up being the most beautiful floor I've ever seen.
😅
Wow! Oak or pine?
😊
确实，这一种承载力是最强的。并且不会翘起来。
In the sixties my dad a carpenter had a workshop floor like this. The blocks where fluid to the concrete floor with melted tar!
Yes in my living room, it's actually intended for wood workshops, where you can drive with heavy carts on it.
In Germany we call it Stirnholz Parkett, and it's very resistant
I got a question about it. When used in shops and workshops what is under it as a foundation? Is there a slab or are they just straight to the ground?
@@MrJimme2003 In the ones Ive seen, concrete but they use endgrain lengths of wood that are like 12 inches deep. Great for machine shops because you can drop something expensive and it wont break. when the floor gets damaged just rip the section out and replace
Ah, so its not supposed to look good. That makes sense that its just fuction over form.
@@RinnzuRosendale it looks much better when it's done with the large square blocks rather than as a cutting board type of thing
@@BloopTube what about machine oils and coolant? Id imagine this would soften up the wood very quickly, but obviously if it works I am missing something. Also I assume the larger machines would need large metal foot pads so that they don't sink into the wood over time and warp the bed of the machine.
Сразу вспомнила себя с мужем в нашей новой квартире. Только у нас небыло циклевочной машины.Циклевали вручную маленькими циклевками. Потом три раза вскрывали лаком, слегка подогревая его на плите.😊 Мы так были рады новой квартире, что брались за любую работу и всё у нас получалось.😊
That’s gorgeous really well done.
Absolutely beautiful 😊 you don’t see people doing the handcrafted wood work like the past. That’s why things don’t last as long!
True 😊💚🤝
That end grain cutting board material is gonna warp like a MF. Even linoleum would be better hahah
It was used for high traffic areas like workshops and such for over a century. It's usually much thicker, so it takes quite some time to deteriorate even if it's not taken good care of. It's warmer than concrete or stone floor and things don't break that easily when they drop down on it. It doesn't get as slippery as woodflooring that's layed lengthwise bc the softer part of the rings wears down quicker and gives kind of a rippled texture. There were horse stables with this kind of flooring!
Love it.
cept when your foundation starts to shift, its gonna look like crap with cracks running throughout it
@@nagel133I was wondering the same thing🤔
Thanks for the explanation.
@@nagel133 when your foundation shifts, everything will crack eventually (except for carpet, which is going to look shitty in a workshop or stable for other reasons 🤷🏼♀️
Yes, in all Russian houses in my childhood we had wooden floors. We still have oak floor. It's called "parket"
Are you sure it's not parquet? Parquet flooring consisted of wood tiles (made of glued pieces cut along the grain). This flooring was very common in the 70s.
@@LifesLaboratoryin the past, latin alphabet was phonetical. Now it's more like hieroglyph of chinese origin, because no one can really say how to write down some pronounce with a latin symbols. So, паркет would be parket in more robust world, but it is parquet in ours. They, the English and French speakers, are writing sobaka (dog) and reading it as korova (cow).
@@stanislavsetevoy3332 Indeed. Language is fluid and translations will never be absolute. My question was far simpler. I was curious if they were referring to parquet flooring, or a regional invention/variant that differed from this. Cheers.
@@LifesLaboratoryyes, that’s what they meant, parquet.
Wow! I love watching true artists who are as adept at their craft as this fellow! I kept thinking, ‘His knees are Herculean!’
I appreciate these floors way more now. This is hard work and essentially an art form.
Way too much work for something that looks cheap and nasty
@@StevenGardy Not everything is for everbody.
@@StevenGardyIt doesn’t look either of those things. It’s built to last.
@@vipe650r id probably glue the sides and ends as well for it to last which ofc, is a lot of work
@@hotdog9262 Interesting. I'm not particularly knowledgeable about this, but that makes sense.
That is the biggest cutting board I have ever seen
Cutting Floored
it ugly
That’s all I could think too
Underrated comment 😂😂
😂
Absolutely beautiful!…real wood and not laminated!!!😊😊😊
saw one of these in a penthouse, had it all polished up and looked like redwood but may have just been a varnish, looked amazing.
Cork underlay ... lessens the noise and an ideal substrate for the block work flooring. And if it gets scratched, just rub it down and seal again!! ❤
Cheers. Cuz I was like why put carpet under wood lmfao
Cork 💯
I was thinking the same thing definitely nice soundproofing
Back in the day, they put this in horse stables, because horses can walk this floor with and without horseshoes.
Доброго вечера
Я скажу своё слово.
Мне очень нравится ваша работа.
Это называется Паркетный пол.
Но что в этом самое главное.
Из какой древесины, делают паркет.
Если вы делаете ,из, крепкой древесины.
То это работа на долго хватит.
Насколько я знаю,самое хорошее древесина,это дубовая.
А Ещё,сосна и Ель.
Из сосны и Ели, мебель
для Интерьера, производят,
В мебельных предприятиях.
Куханые гарнитуры,спальные гарнитуры.
Кухонные уголочки,стулья столы
Из древесины,.
Из сосны Ели,качественные, и прочные.
Дай Бог Вам. Всем производителям.професоаналам.
Мебельных Предприятий.
Желаю Вам крепкого здоровья счастья успехов и долголетия.
Всех земных благ Вам.
С уважением к Вам Рита Мелик Магамедовна.☀️☀️☀️🌏🌏🌏⭐⭐⭐👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
.
Look a bit like an old design but seem incredibly sturdy ! I like it
На вилео так все быстро и красиво. А в жизне тяжелый труд. Молодцы ребята 💪
I😅
Паркет. В ссср при внутренней отделки в новостройках также делали.
End grain floors are gorgeous and strong as hell! Loved them
Omg, it's beautiful ❤❤❤
I loved that work, how it looks. Beautiful.
My father's a wood and brick head Mistry.... Watching him making anything out of wood at his working site was a pure joy during my childhood!
Ooooo siiii❤.
Y el olor😊
I worked at Ford Twin Cities Assembly in the late '70's and we had end grain flooring throughout the plant. That plant was opened in 1925 and operated until 2011.
My truck is from that plant❤
@@Fuglychickhow the hell do you know where your truck came from? didn’t know that was a thing people knew 😂 that’s cool
@@dazenguile4215 It has a sticker on it Says “ Quality is our tradition, made in the Twin Cities assembly plant .
@dazenguile4215 like chick's truck, sometimes they put a sticker of the plant of manufacture (newer Expeditions and Navigators will have a Kentucky Truck Plant sticker), but all cars have the assembly location on the original MSRP sticker, my Fusion was made in Hermosillo, Mexico
@@kvr22_ I also have the original MSRP sticker. 🤣 it has a special edition paint job the original truck was blue
Absolutely GORGEOUS! 🤩🤩
LOVE THIS!!!! So country folk art looking in my opinion 😍😍😍
This is pretty common in Germany. You can use lower quality wood pieces since you only see the endgrain instead of the whole plank.
How does it handle humidity? All I can imagine is that thing swells up every summer.
It didn't used to get that humid in Germany. Might change with climate change.
Our neighbor has this in their house (kitchen) and it keeps cracking. They have filled the cracks a couple of times already.
Doesnt Matter If properly sealed
Ich hab so was noch nie gesehen
На мой взгляд отвратительно смотрится. Пёстро.
Yes. My grandfather was a carpenter. His workshop flor was made from 10 x 10 x 20 cm wood blogs. Even in winter time the floor was well insulated. And it was looking stunning.
А при изменении влажности в помещении с 23% до 70% он не встанет горбом?
Sus
Gorgeous!! Beautiful work❤
Beautiful results. Take care of this and it will last as long as the building it was put in.
Такой кропотливый труд 👍 и такая красота получилась на многие годы 👍🌞
Жаль труд, через пол года будет напрастным, дерево расширяется и сужается зимой и летом на каждые 100мм 1мм дыхания, следовательно на 3000мм это будет 30мм, все порвёт и треснет, потом встанет дыбом, это я как опытный столяр заявляю.
@@pudovkin_mebel ну, во-первых, скорее всего, использовались сухие бруски, а не естественной влажности, а во-вторых, они ведь всё это склеили клеем с опилками, так что теперь это, считай, монолит, главное по краям оставить зазоры на расширение.
@@pudovkin_mebelдвери и рамы из дерево не путойте с паркетом
Я вам как отделочник со стажем более 20 лет говорю
@@pudovkin_mebel Иди проспись,столяр и давай уже завязывай бояру бухать! Это я тебе,как опытный доктор,говорю .
@@Zvezdilov дыхание на 10см, 1 мм у доски влажность которой 6-8%(камерной сушки), у естественной сушки ещё больше.
Many old wood workshops in Germany looked like that. Is better for your joints and keeps the chisels sharp if you drop them 👍
In Germany, this is caled "Parkett".
@@benjaminhampel8640Sogar "Stäbchenparkett", oder?
Hirnholz pflaster to be correct. But it's a kind of parkett not to mistaken for dielenböden 😉
@@felixb.3420 Bei Stäbchenparkett sind ie einzelnen Stücke noch kleiner.
Thanks for the Erklärungen. 😉👍🏼
Wow, that is awesome. Great job. ❤
Well these guys know what they’re doing! Beautiful job!
I have seen many floors in my time. This appears to be yet another floor that I have now seen. Truly one of the all-time floors. You know, I wanted to be a marine biologist when I was a kid. Funny how time slips away from you.
hilarious
You can still do it 😢
Ahhh marine biologist the job where you pay to work
@@metagen77sad but true. Best part is you pay to probably live in a boat in Alaska for 6 months
I also wanted to be a marine biologist. I had a date the other day and she seems very nice but I can't really see it going anywhere.
I saw this in an old, old post office in DC a long time ago.
It was beautiful!
I reaspect the craftmanship that went into this project
So beautiful! ❤
It's actually common in machine shops. They are usually about 3.5 inches thick. Machine shops use this because if you drop a die section or a cutting tool on a concrete floor. It will be damaged. Also the wood will absorb oils and not be slippery like concrete.
You can buy stuff for concrete surface hardening.
@@nitrous888 the TOOL will break on concrete, not the floor!
@nitrous888 the concrete getting damaged is not the problem. Damaging a die section or chipping a $400 carbide end mill is the problem
WWII era buildings now warehouses that could have been for anything in the day, had 6"X6"X6" end grain red oak floors. Had to have been 80,000 square feet.
Wood also absorbs vibrations from machines like mills and other heavy stuff
This type of floor was common in junior high wood shops back in the 60's and 70's in southern California.
Pretty common everywhere else
Not in the woodshop that I was in. Just Grey concrete...
Beautiful!!
Omg I love this!❤
Endgrain is remarkably strong, because the entire length of the fibers are taking the compression, rather than just one spot along the side--wood has better compression strength when approached from the endgrain than it does from along the grain.
Additionally, experiments with wooden cutting boards have shown that wood can actually absorb and--after about half an hour--terminate bacteria, etc...but that endgrain cutting surfaces do it better than along the grain.
Butchers throughout time knew that endgrain chopping blocks kept their meat cleaving efforts healthier and fresher for a very long time, but up until the late 1990s or early 2000s when the studies were done, nobody knew why.
So while technically that plastic cutting board is more sterile if you clean it right away...if you don't *really* clean into the gouges left by all that cleaning, any bacteria trapped in there with food particles can fester and grow...but the grain of wood is a death trap.
When you clean a cutting board right away, the uppermost surfaces that get swabbed to try to detect bacterial presence may show bacteria on a wooden surface and none on a plastic surface...but it's not swabbing into the cuts and scratches. Plastic cuts do not reseal, so they remain exposed and can harbor colonies. But funny enough, both side grain and end grain does close back up...and both destroy the bacteria after half an hour or so (faster for end grain).
This seeming disparity *right after* a board is used is why people think plastic is 'better" for a cutting surface. It's good, but it's not *perfect.* Same with wood: it is *also* still good good, even if it isn't perfect. Now, for a commercial kitchen requiring a cutting surface to be constantly in use, yeah, go with plastic or whatever. The main advantage is that you can wash it with a sterilizing agent (weak solution of bleach, etc), and then wipe it off X number of seconds later to rinse away any lingering residues.
But if you're cooking at home, with time (and washings) between uses? Don't be afraid of wood! (Or bamboo, which is technically a grass, but still holds the same properties.)
My heart...❤ Where are you 😂😂
Top informational comment thank you
Thank you for all these details ! I am interested because I was searching information about food spoon in wood, to cook . I was wondering it is really a good idea, because I see that the wood has cracks, and it seems to be good places for bacteria to grow! (Sorry, english is not my first language)
👍🙏💓
@@Textemple Dang It!!! You BEAT Me to It!!! LMAO!!!
As a carpenter, it looks awesome.
Might want that much wood on a floor that has excellent humidity control. End grains are thirsty.
Glued on one side, sealed on the other. Not sure much moisture is getting though.
@@Bigrignohio Water finds a way.
Sure are thirsty, especially underneath where he didn't seal. It might even swell enough to buckle the floor plates and warp the wall. Cracks in the plaster ? Mabye. Who cares, looks like shit.
@@lizliz7075 Sure are salty for someone who has no idea. Between the glue and the underfloor membrane that direction will be fine.
@@silascz3535 So very true.
Beautiful job!
That is a lot of work . They did a great job.
We used oak board ends for the clubhouse of apartments we built. Installed similar to this, underlayment, ends of oak pieces, sanding, cork dust for grout, three days of staining and sealing and it is tough as nails.
Yes, the Denver Art Museum. I was involved in the construction of that building in the early 2000s and had to take special consideration, installing sliding door tracks to accommodate the thickness of the floor
I sold the Worthwood end grain flooring for the Denver Art Museum. Look up Oregon Lumber Co. Worthwood solid end grain flooring if anyone is interested in this flooring.
❤
W O W , WHAT A COOL WAY OF USING TALERING ENDS ! SOME PEOPLE BURN THEM ,
SOME JUST THROW THEM AWAY ! THATS BETTER THAN CHECKER BORD ! 😮
TOO COOL LOOKING TOO COVER WITH CARPET !
Amazing work!!! How much to do mine??? ❤❤
Its a to chaotic for me to find it beautiful. I do love to see the making process! ❤
Totally agree !!
The process is utterly brutal on the back. You can only do this for about ten years, twenty for the real beasts. Any longer and the second half of your life really sucks, especially if you’re still doing this in your 40’s. This is strictly a young man’s job unless longevity ain’t your jam.
Торцевая разделочная доска во весь пол :)
С языка снял.
Опередили😅
Very skilled people
Well done mate
питерский вариант полов
В глазах рябит от такой "красоты"
You are right,it is BEAUTIFUL!!
Looking Good 😊
My grandpa owned a machine shop... He took railroad ties on end and placed them into the ground, on end... If one gets damaged you pull it out and slide in a new one... Problem is he built in 1930's and those boards were available then😅. But it looked kinda similar... Only super dark from the creosote of the timbers.... But i will always remember the smell of that old shop... Diesel, dirt, and machine oil... Man i miss that ol man...
How do you pull 8 feet of tie out of the ground?😂
Similar feelings dude. Grandpa was a man's man and was so capable. Hands like huge rouge gloves and wrinkles deeper than I have seen on most but I remember hugging him and I miss it.
@@hogi99 overhead crane
Hydrocarbons out the yin yang 😅
What do you mean on end? Vertically? Or was it like this video layed long ways? That would be a hell of a good floor
Когда мой отец работал в столярке он заказывал обрезки на дрова. Собственно показанное в видео это обрезки склеек щитов мебельных. Я тоже подобный пол делал. В общем со временем они расклеятся и начнут вываливаться по одному кубику. У паркета не просто так же шип-паз есть.
Ну, это от клея зависит и изначальной сухости дерева
Такой пол в торец делают в расчёт на сильный износ и проходимость в помещении. Думаю если доска сухая и есть люфт с припуском на расширение будет очень долго служить
@@caym4nz109 В том то и дело что думать можно всякое.
А вот знать может не каждый, вернее знать может не только лишь каждый , мало кто вообще может это знать. :))
Нет там никакого расчета на износ. Обычная паркетина дубовая веками лежит, наверняка вообще есть паркет который износился или изнасиловался.
И вообще там дело не в зазорах расширении или клеях. Вся суть в том что это по сути кубики 40х40х20 склеенные, пусть даже и на микрошип. Они начнут расклеиваться между собой и вываливаться. У меня например лежал больший кубик 80х80х30. Они сыпятся в геометрической прогрессии. И только потом и заботы что ходить и пяткой вбивать их назад.
@@SanyTaaaRя как дилетант задам вопрос.
А что если пролить образовавшиеся трещины клеем типа ПВА, а потом отциклевать?
А в начале видео что приклеивают к бетонному полу? Обычно фанеру используют, а здесь какой-то рулон
BEAUTIFUL! ❤
Beautiful job 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻💯
Fabulous, and I'll take it for my counter tops as well! I love butcher block❣️
Unless you hardcore seal the surface with a few layers of epoxy, the vertical cut of this wood will suck stains like nobody's business.
This is due to the intact sclerenchyma structure of the wood, which is the trees natural transport system for water and nutrients.
Should have sealed the underside before installation... going to swell and crack on humid days
That’s gorgeous!
Good job!👏👏🫵👍
Yes, this kind of floor is easy to find in Argentina. We call it "parquet"
As I read the comments, some say it is common in Europe, too... So that's probably where we inherit it from (architecture in my country is mainly of French, Italian and Spanish styles)
Hirnholz Parkett
US parquet looks nothing like that. This is gorgeous and so is our style of parquet. Matter of taste to pattern but this is stunning. The only negative is the raised floor. Unless basement, we do everything at level
Siii....donde hace mucho frío se suele utilizar
I've seen this in a few yoga studios and in shops. The shops i understood were because of dropping tooling and the ease of replacement of damaged sections. As well as the surface being porous, soaks up the oils and prevents slips.
Seemed to work pretty good compared to all these epoxy or rubber toppers that rot or crumble.
You read a few comments and then made this bullshit up 😂
@@anon556 bro don't bully the AI
and it doesn't wear down as fast or splinter or dent as easily as horizontal grain.
this is one of the most beautifulest floors ive ever seen
Looks great
Yes. About 500,000 sqr ft . It was common in Eaton Axle plants. If a part green or hardened was dropped the heat tooth would not be damaged.
I thought that carpet stuff at first was the flooring! 😅😅😅
Thought it might be a cork underlayment? Maybe a waterproof/treated membrane?
Gorgeous!!
That is Flippin fantastic! Well-done!
Thx
really nice floor! it looks awsome and is sturdy as hell, that's how houses and interior should be built😄
Your storytelling abilities are unmatched.
I have seen such a floor. Beautiful work!
A lot of hard work for a beautiful floor! ❤
Excellent flooring, especially if you drop tools etc, you’ll be surprised how much shock they can absorb. Your feet notice it as well!
i saw this in the late 90s.. in the scool wood workshop, carpentry school, it called endgrain floor..its awesome
Endgame floor hehe
Where do you find the endgrain wood pieces like that?
@@rachelspear938it looks like you could make them easily if you have a chopsaw/mitersaw/tablesaw. Cut framing framing lumber pieces in equal increments and join them together with wood glue and cut joints or use dowels… I’m sure there’s a video or two out there you could learn from. Otherwise call a flooring company and ask them how if they know where to get end grain flooring material
@@rachelspear938 comes free in every tree in the world 😅
@evanm.2300 precut like that too? 😂
Outstanding job!! Bravo Bravo
Yes, an end grain floor. They've been around for hundreds of years. In London we used to do the streets with wood end grain. Really common in old workshops.
streets? hue?
termite heaven
Excelente trabajo 😃👏 saludos desde México 🇲🇽🌹😘♥️
Holaaa, disculpa como se llama ese tipo de piso
WOW great job 👍
Just beautiful !
My apartment in Germany had a floor like that - brand new construction. While beautiful, it was porous and easily scratched. Thankfully I kept my security deposit but it was a challenge! 😅
Depends on a wood. Mine is harder and looks very good. At my parents house, we had a floor that got scratched and deformed by dalmatians nails... Maybe we should have use some glass like rockhard finish on it. It looks terrible to this day :D
@szaka9395 ... simply **SAND** and *Refinish* with more durable Polyurethane or something even more appropriate...
Может это хорошее покрытие, но на вид "сделано из отходов"
Оно и продержится не долго.
Отшлифовал. покрыл лаком и на 30 лет мин забыл.
Great job.❤
Absolutely impressive great work I wish I could afford that
Definitely would not put in that much work for that kind of floor.
Wdym it's stunning @Visceral.
Doesn’t look that hard… this video showed a lot, can do it yourself I’m sure.
You can just do a floating floor for pretty cheap, repair is 100% cheaper
@@stewpittt Doable, just time consuming.
Amazing work..
Perfect finish
Wow! Just wow! Beautiful!
Thanks 😊
This is legit one of the best floors you can ever get.
Amazing, and you make it look so easy 😁
factories used to have wood floors with the end grain up like this. it's super comfortable on your feet.
Wou 🎉🎉🎉 i have no words to describe, i love it
It's beautiful but I wish you had included more of the particulars.
Одно наслаждение смотреть на такую проделанную работу молодцы 👏
Саасибо 😊🤝
好个球、耗时耗料
смотреть будем через год)))
хотя, придут и зашпаклюют засаленный пол по новой))
@@baltasavr сала не будет а вот трещин мильярд
Дорого, не практично,не довговічно. 😮
...really-really nice work done here, folks. That's a lot of work that went into this beautiful floor. Respect to you and your entire crew on this project. This was some absolutely beautiful work done here in this video. Thank you for sharing this fine work with CZcams. Please be well. 🤔
It looks like shit
Too much effort for what essentially looks like a laminate floor anyway ....
Beautiful beautiful job ❤️
it's called parquet flooring... great way for mills to rid of scap lumber. It can be purchased in large sheets joined with a fabric backing.
Not sure if i would classify it as parquet
Not parquet...parquet is assembled pieces of wood into tiles that are 5/16" to 3/4' thick.
@@GaisSacredCreations well parquet is more about a pattern than a thickness
Not.
Why the fabric backing though?
In the USA it’s 99% plank wood flooring and so little parquet and I’ve never seen an end grain floor since I’ve been in the trades since the 90’s. Nice to see this work being done in other areas.
The end grain is so pretty!