Straight answers on screed, underfloor heating, drying times and what actually goes wrong with floors, from the team that lays them.
Short answer: if you are laying a new concrete floor in a heated room, yes, and building control will expect to see it.
Read moreIf you're extending a terrace in Halliwell or fitting underfloor heating in a new build in Horwich, you'll have to decide between a traditional dry screed and a liquid wet screed.
Read moreAsk three screeders for a price and you can easily get three very different figures, which makes it hard to know whether you are being looked after or taken for a ride.
Read moreYour screed looks dry and you can walk on it, so it's natural to want the new floor down straight away.
Read moreIf you are pricing up a new floor, an extension or underfloor heating, screeding is one of those costs that is hard to pin down from a quick search.
Read moreUnderfloor heating only performs as well as the screed sitting on top of it.
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