Ridgetop
Herd Master
Bay and her DS have most of those renovations almost finished. I think we will be showing up like blisters - after the hard work is done! LOL
She already posted some of the photos I think. There was a lot of work to be done and she has tackled most of it in typical Baymule style. "Get 'er done!" We were hoping to already be back there to help but were delayed, then she got a sudden buyer and things took off. I am just hoping DH recovers in time for us to get back there before she has added a second story to the house, and bult a barn all by herself! LOL
She already posted some of the photos I think. There was a lot of work to be done and she has tackled most of it in typical Baymule style. "Get 'er done!" We were hoping to already be back there to help but were delayed, then she got a sudden buyer and things took off. I am just hoping DH recovers in time for us to get back there before she has added a second story to the house, and bult a barn all by herself! LOL
Yes, the joints are for expansion. Once the viny is glued to the floor though, expansion becomes moot. Expansion joints are more important in floating floors where expansion can cause movement. In any event if you are installing the vinyl, then installing the baseboards over the top, often the drywall does not extend completely to the slab. In that case, I slide the edge of the vinyl under the drywall to ensure a tight fit. Have had no problems. Leaving the expansion gap when installing laminate I do have areas where the baseboards barely cover the expansion gap. Plank vinyl is easier to work with I find since it bends slightly.Might make a big difference if one is laying them in hot humid weather or cold weather. I assume that gap is for expansion? If the baseboard is put on after it would cover a gap.