Customers most agreed on the following attributes:
Comments about BELLAWOOD 3/4" x 3-1/4" Bloodwood:
The beauty of this produce is that when it is down it look great and it cleans well. The problem with this product is that it is very difficult to install when the flooring is warped which i found alot of them to be and the stairs do not come with tread so the bull nose is a different color than the flooring.
my sitting room
Tags: Using Product
Comments about BELLAWOOD 3/4" x 3-1/4" Bloodwood:
This is extremely beautiful wood! It is a red/brown but what is great is the color you see is the color of the wood, not stained that color like some woods. We installed it in our kids bedroom and it has stood the test of kids and their toys. What is also nice is all the rave reviews from everyone that sees it. Only one drawback is installation. It is difficult to install because it is VERY hard and heavy wood. It took us a bit to figure out the setting on the nailer to get it right. We used staples and that seemed to work the best. I would highly recommend this to anyone. With that said, if you plan on doing your whole house, order it all at once. [...]
Comments about BELLAWOOD 3/4" x 3-1/4" Bloodwood:
We love our bloodwood floors. They are absolutely beautiful and incredibly durable. We were very pleased with Lumber Liquidators and have recommended them to many people.
Comments about BELLAWOOD 3/4" x 3-1/4" Bloodwood:
This is a wonderful floor with lasting beauty. We installed it in our dining room 5 years ago and it is holding up very well. We extended the floor into the dining room and it looks virtually identical. With 6 months of aging, the color match will be perfect.
Carpeted living room
the finished room
Tags: Made with Product
Comments about BELLAWOOD 3/4" x 3-1/4" Bloodwood:
[...]
Study
Tags: Picture of Product
[3 of 3 customers found this review helpful]
Comments about BELLAWOOD 3/4" x 3-1/4" Bloodwood:
This stuff looks beautiful, I love the new look in my home. However, beware that this isn't the easiest stuff to install. you must manually hand nail the floors in or run the risk (as I did) of using a pnumatic nail gun & get random split boards. They were few and far between, and I was able to salvage them for other areas, but still it was a tough thing to "work out". I had to set the pressure on my compressor down to 95-100 psi vs the normal 110 I used when doing other floors in different woods. Of course the people at the retail store didn't tell me this until AFTER I bought the wood, so I was less than thrilled.
I wouldn't recommend a "novice" installing this flooring. It could wind up a very costly & fusturating experience.