IT
Flooring needs to be assessed together with levels, flatness and substrate condition. Material, tile format and laying pattern affect both preparation and installation.
The CEP catalogue separates substrate preparation from installation, with work for porcelain, terracotta and herringbone parquet. Start with the room and existing substrate, then consider material, format and pattern.
State whether the existing floor will remain or be removed, and identify level changes, thresholds and doors. Screed and laying-only packages address different needs. If you need substrate preparation and porcelain laying, compare the combined proposal with separate operations by reading their quantities and inclusions.
Herringbone parquet, terracotta and porcelain have different patterns and junctions. Provide the format, intended pattern and connected rooms; a plan and photographs help explain recesses or columns. The installation area and amount of covering to purchase may differ because cuts and waste depend on the pattern.
Check the specification for who supplies the covering and which installation materials are included. Skirting, stairs, thresholds and repairs should not be assumed included unless described. List these elements alongside the area so the proposal can distinguish the main floor from finishing details.
For larger floor areas or several units with defined levels and substrate. This is not structural strengthening; load capacity and compatibility must be assessed.
View the scope ↗For wood flooring over a larger area with a suitable substrate. Room geometry, laying direction and junctions are defined alongside the selected material.
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For larger areas with sufficient depth for the mortar bed. Finished levels, thresholds and the joint layout are assessed before installation.
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For a group of rooms with a prepared substrate. Format, flatness and cuts are assessed against the laying plan; stairs and special operations are outside the package.
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