Cordwood Countertops & Cordwood Flooring Bill Jarratt came up with this unique way to build cordwood right into your bathroom or kitchen counters. Here are a few pictures and an explanation from Bill. It seems there are many ways to use cordwood (not just for the walls:0)
Instructions for Building a Cordwood Countertop
Continue Reading to learn Bill’s recipe for making cordwood countertops.
A margin grout float is similar to an offset float in that it can be invaluable for reaching small or obstructed areas. This type of float is also narrower, but the handle is attached to the the back instead of the top of the float.
Appreciate more information on a cordwood floor as the one in the picture abocee
Hi Elena,
We have not built that floor, nor do we know how to do it:0) I would imagine some type of flexible grout, like that used in patios would be the way to go. I also think the log ends would need to be sealed on each side.
It’s all so cool looking but how is it on wear and tear and repair?
Hi Cat,
It has been in place for about 8 years and is wearing just fine. Steve put enough coats of industrial grade poly on the floor to handle his 8 grandchildren:0)
Reblogged this on Cordwood Construction and commented:
This blog post has been receiving quite a bit of interest lately, so I thought I would reblog so folks who are interested in learning about cordwood flooring and cordwood countertops could see it. I also added a few more pictures and a link to the instructions on how to install each one.
Right here is the perfect webpage for anybody who really wants to find
out about this topic. You realize a whole lot its almost tough
to argue with you (not that I personally would want to…HaHa).
You certainly put a fresh spin on a topic which has been written about for decades.
Wonderful stuff, just great!