skip to main content
Photos
Photos
Advice
Stories From Houzz
Houzz Discussions
Houzz Research
Sign In
Houzz Logo Print
Explore Discussions
Home RepairRenovatingDIY
nezhdet_yashar

Kitche Worktops

Nezhdet Yashar
last year

Can someone recommend me which kitchen worktop supplier for oak worktop shall I go for?


Can someone share his/her experience with me.


I heard that House fo Worktops were a pretty good supplier for kitchen worktops in particularly for Oak Worktops. Besides they are also claiming that they offer 2-man delivery service for England?


I am intending to start my renovation around July, so I would be thrilled if someone will be able to help me with this topic.

Featured Answer
  • Daisy England
    last year
    last modified: last year

    Sand it back. Reapply finish Repeat process if needed. If you use a non water base product you should not get that problem.

    Comments (9)

    • Daisy England
      last year

      Do you mean laminate oak worktops or solid oak worktops?

      Have never heard of who you are suggesting but Worktop Express also offer a 2 man delivery. We deal with them under a different name as we are trade.

    • Sonia
      last year

      I have an oak worktop and it came from Wrens, along with the kitchen units. My builder cut it to size, finished it and fitted it. Don’t most kitchen suppliers sell oak worktops?

    • Nezhdet Yashar
      Original Author
      last year

      I would like to go for solid oak worktop actually, but can someone tell me what is the difference between the butcher block style oak worktop and full stave oak worktop, besides what is the maintenance aspect of the wooden worktop?

    • Sonia
      last year

      Wooden worktops need oiling every few months. The more often the better. They mark easily so I use wooden chopping boards to protect mine. They don’t fare well around a sink and will get water marks.

    • Nezhdet Yashar
      Original Author
      last year

      thanks a lot what oil would you recommend then?


    • Daisy England
      last year

      Full stave worktops require significantly bigger blocks of wood to start with, albeit they are constructed in a similar way to butcher block worktops, simply using pieces of wood on a much bigger scale. Most typically a full stave worktop will be made up of blocks that are 40 to 50mm wide and will run the full length of the worktop. Full stave solid wood worktops are effectively a half way house between butcher block worktops and wide plank worktops which are made from one single piece of wood.

      Therefore butcher block will work out cheaper. Maintenance is high.

    • Sonia
      last year

      I use Osmo Top Oil on mine. I usually treat it in the evening before bed and it’s dry in the morning. It’s a bit of a faff but not hugely so.

    • Nezhdet Yashar
      Original Author
      last year

      how can we remove the raised grain once the oil has soaked into the wood?

    Sponsored

    Reload the page to not see this specific ad anymore

    More Discussions
    reconfiguring floor plan layout and would love help please
    2
    bathroom renovation advice
    0
    Single story extension
    1
    Help, do i cancel the windows order
    1
    Authentic Feng Shui Workshop
    0
    Ireland
    Tailor my experience with cookies

    Houzz uses cookies and similar technologies to personalise my experience, serve me relevant content, and improve Houzz products and services. By clicking ‘Accept’ I agree to this, as further described in the Houzz Cookie Policy. I can reject non-essential cookies by clicking ‘Manage Preferences’.