Not an expert, but when I have tried to fix this, i ended up having to pull up the floor and use an underlayment pad for wood subfloor or self leveling floor compound for concrete floors to minimize height differences. Depending on the type of laminate and how it was installed you might be able to put it back in. Hopefully it was floating and/or snap and lock, not glued or nailed in place.
this post was submitted on 07 Jan 2025
7 points (100.0% liked)
Do It Yourself
7770 readers
2 users here now
Make it, Fix it, Renovate it, Rehabilitate it - as long as you’ve done some part of it yourself, share!
Especially for gardening related or specific do-it-yourself projects, see also the Nature and Gardening community. For more creative-minded projects, see also the Creative community.
This community's icon was made by Aaron Schneider, under the CC-BY-NC-SA 4.0 license.
founded 2 years ago
MODERATORS
Thanks, I'm very keen not to pull it up as it's herringboned and took a very long time to lay.
We asked the kitchen fitter to level the floor, but turned out he didn't really know what he was doing so we ended up with an uneven floor in the other direction. Not used him again....