![]() 07/13/2018 at 14:26 • Filed to: Houses | ![]() | ![]() |
That’s certainly one way to load hardwood into a home.
Ooooh, ahhhh. WOODLY.
![]() 07/13/2018 at 14:31 |
|
It’s safer this way, less likely to fall over on someone o r something.
![]() 07/13/2018 at 14:35 |
|
Not the way I wood do it.
![]() 07/13/2018 at 14:38 |
|
Yeah, I woodn’t want to lumber that around...
![]() 07/13/2018 at 14:41 |
|
Almost surprised it’s drywalled. Usually they stack stuff in the middle of the room like that the day before the insulators arrive, expecting everyone to levitate above it to do their work or something.
I’m sure the electricians installing the chandelier directly above that pile will be bigly appreciative though .
![]() 07/13/2018 at 14:42 |
|
It’s a big ass Jenga
![]() 07/13/2018 at 14:44 |
|
Most installers stack it that way for at least three days to allow airflow to normalize humidity between the wood and the room. I’ve seen some wait up to three weeks until the desired moisture content of the wood is reached.
![]() 07/13/2018 at 14:46 |
|
That’s one way to acclimate
wood to the environment as quickly as possible.
Also h eads up zoiberg, put down the honey smacks.
![]() 07/13/2018 at 14:46 |
|
Yeah, the super just explained it to me. Learning new stuff all the time!
![]() 07/13/2018 at 14:47 |
|
I read that. Sad!
![]() 07/13/2018 at 16:27 |
|
Pick U p Sticks, on easy mode!
![]() 07/13/2018 at 17:41 |
|
That's an installer who actually gives a damn about their work. Thumbs up to them!
![]() 07/14/2018 at 09:30 |
|
hardwood?
why not carpet?