If it doesn't invade your privacy unduly, can you share a photo?
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Floor damaged during delivery
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Originally posted by MaryPoppinsI'd still not breastfeed a naziOriginally posted by vetranUrine is quite nourishing -
Originally posted by d000hg View PostIf it doesn't invade your privacy unduly, can you share a photo?
I'm not after profiting by it; but I would like an effective repair. If they can find some matching tiles then great. If not some sort of compromise will need to be found - and I'm sure we will. If tiles can be found it's probably at worst a 1 day job, so not huge.Comment
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Originally posted by ASB View PostIt's not actually terribly visible in a photo. The damage is in a stair well with no natural light and the tiles are slate effect so it is not obvious. Though it is obvious to the touch and when walking on it.
I'm not after profiting by it; but I would like an effective repair. If they can find some matching tiles then great. If not some sort of compromise will need to be found - and I'm sure we will. If tiles can be found it's probably at worst a 1 day job, so not huge.Comment
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Originally posted by Pondlife View PostPart of the problem will be that the original tiles will have faded/discoloured over time. So even if you found original tiles from the same batch, the difference will still be glaring for a while. YMMV
The solution to that is to retile all 3 floors - but that is clearly an unreasonable expectation.
It's going to have to be some sort of negotiated settlement.Comment
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For a while... but that's probably considered acceptable. If you dropped a plate a chipped/cracked a tile yourself, you probably wouldn't replace the whole floor every time. Plus, you can artificially wear/distress a tile or two. Even colour it I would imagine, if you know how.Originally posted by MaryPoppinsI'd still not breastfeed a naziOriginally posted by vetranUrine is quite nourishingComment
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Originally posted by d000hg View PostFor a while... but that's probably considered acceptable. If you dropped a plate a chipped/cracked a tile yourself, you probably wouldn't replace the whole floor every time. Plus, you can artificially wear/distress a tile or two. Even colour it I would imagine, if you know how.
Your point about distressing it is a very good one. I hadn't though of that. With a bit of luck when their assessor finally comes this is something they can propose. I would think it should be something they have a fair bit of experience of.
4-6 weeks wait for the assessor though.Comment
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If you leave the tile in place, order a new washing machine from a more responsible company and then claim they did it.
You might have an easier time.
Seriously though, is it worth the stress? Let's imagine that the tile takes 3 or more years to crumble, you could just redo the floor at a later time.
Why not just ignore it. It'll save you more by not having the stress.Don't believe it, until you see it!Comment
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Well, the assessor came round yesterday. Bunch of photos etc, will try to match tiling. It was he who mentioned "if we cant match the tiles we will probably have to replace all the flooring through the kitchen too".
I await the next thrilling installment.Comment
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Originally posted by ASB View PostWell, the assessor came round yesterday. Bunch of photos etc, will try to match tiling. It was he who mentioned "if we cant match the tiles we will probably have to replace all the flooring through the kitchen too".
I await the next thrilling installment."You’re just a bad memory who doesn’t know when to go away" JRComment
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Originally posted by SueEllen View PostUnless you recorded him saying it ir had a couple of other people present then don't bank on him agreeing at a later date.
I rather imagine if they cant we just get into negotiation and see where it ends up.Comment
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