Hi, Please could I ask the following question. I am just a general householder with no specific carpet fitting experience. I recently had the carpet removed and the floor sanded in my living room. The remaining tatty old carpet in the hallway, with its underlay, comes to about 1cm higher than the level of the floor in the living room. I looked at fitting a door strip between the two to neaten things up and ensure that fibres from the edge of the hallway carpet don’t clog up my vacuum cleaner. When it came to fitting the door strip, the angle from the carpet to the wood floor was quite steep and I am going to have to drill in the fixing screws at an angle if I use this option. Also, when finished, I think the strip will be slightly above the floor level on the wooden side. Can anyone suggest another way of doing the job? I have looked at a few carpet-to-wood instruction videos on the internet (including the “Uneven carpet/tile threshold point” one on this site) but they nearly always have the wood higher than the carpet, or they show a surplus of carpet which can be folded over and tacked into place to ensure a level finish to the door strip, neither of which are applicable to my situation. Can anyone suggest a solution other than re-carpeting the hallway? Thanks in advance for any and all advice offered.
If I'm imagining your situation right, i would probably suggest a lino edge or single naplock,just ask for a carpet to vinyl strip
A single edge will do the job. It’s a metal quarter round finish that the carpet can be tucked into Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
