Hand Scraped Strand Woven Bamboo Harvest 3/8 in. Thick x 2-3/4 in. Length Hardwood Stair Nose Molding Strand Woven Bamboo Harvest 3/8 in. Birch American Silvered 0.81 in. Wide x 78 in. Length Hardwood Flush Mount Stair Nose Molding Fall Classic Oak HS 3/4 in. Birch Bronze 3/8 in. Thick x 3-1/2 in. Strand Woven Bamboo Mahogany 3/8 in. Bamboo Toast 5/8 in. Thick x 3 1/8 in. Length Stair Nose Molding Strand Woven Bamboo Driftwood 3/8 in. HS Strand Woven Bamboo Warm Espresso 1/2 in. Unfinished Red Oak 3/4 in. Length Wood Stair Nose Molding Oak Fall Classic 3/4 in. Black Cherry Oak HS 3/8 in. Santos Mahogany 3/8 in. Thick x 3-1/8 in. Exotic Tigerwood 5/8 in. Thick x 3-3/8 in. Length Bamboo Stair Nose Molding Red Oak Natural 0.81 in. Birch American Silvered 3/8 in. Thick x 2.4 in. Strand Woven Bamboo Honey Tigerstripe 3/8 in. Burled Oak 3/4 in. Strand Woven Bamboo Harvest/Dark Honey 1/2 in. Kinsley Hickory 3/8 in.

Antique Birch 3/8 in. Trending in the Aisles: Pergo Outlast+ Laminate Flooring If you are looking for a high quality laminate floor to buy, look no further than the original manufacturers of it, Pergo flooring! This newest flooring option is now available for purchase at most Home Depot stores, as well as other samples of finishes not sold in-store.The key features for buying any high quality laminate flooring is thickness, durability under heavy traffic, as well as it's resistance to water.Enter the Pergo Outlast+ Laminate Flooring. pare that to the 7 mm basic thickness of other brands. The thicker the planks, the more rigid and sturdy they become.2 mm pre-attached underlayment. This saves you time and money from having to buy separate underlayment. Note: never use additional underlayment for any floating floor that already has it. You can still use plastic sheeting for a moisture barrier  over a concrete slab subfloor though.Can be used anywhere in the house (below, at, or above grade) or for light commercial use. 

The realistic finish and sheen gives an elegant, complex appearance of wood not found in lesser quality laminate floors. A good example is the hand-scraped look shown below in the Pergo Outlast+ Auburn Oak finish.But the biggest feature of what makes Pergo Outlast+ so unique is not just it's surface, but those gaps in between each plank of the floors.The SpillProtect24 gives you even more protection from spills and wet foot traffic throughout its lifespan. White Wall Tires AucklandIn fact, this graphic below best demonstrates why it's the best laminate flooring The Home Depot currently sells.Arctic Cat Wildcat For Sale KyThat's right....no other laminate flooring plank system can guarantee this amount of water on the floor. House Sale Caerphilly Mountain

If you are looking for a durable and easy to maintain floor for your home, look no further than Pergo Outlast+!Of course, as long as your floor is installed properly and take care of your new investment, use this feature as just as a backup. In fact, use door mats and rugs for high traffic areas to keep dirt and water at bay from your new floors.The other side of installation is choosing matching trim pieces for your new Pergo Outlast+ laminate flooring so that the entire installation looks and functions perfectly fine. This includes stair noses & T-moulding, as examples.Always check online as well as your local Home Depot for more information and samples to take home to see if this is the right new floor for you.For this as well as any other flooring questions, please let us know here! Brilliant Maple 47 in. Glenwood Oak 47 in. Molasses Maple 47 in. Height Laminate to Cover Stairs 1-1/8 in. to 1-3/4 in. Toffee Hickory 47 in. Tortola Teak 47 in. Brazillian Cherry 47 in.

Alexander Oak 47 in. Asheville Hickory 47 in. Hand Sawn Oak 47 in. Lakeshore Pecan 47 in. Redmond African 47 in. Autumn Gold Pecan 47 in. Medium Hickory 47 in. Height Laminate Left ReturnHeight Laminate Right Return to Cover Stairs 1 in. Vintage Pewter Oak 94 in. Grand Oak 47 in. Southern Grey Oak 94 in. Country Natural Hickory 47 in. L x 12-1/8 in. H Laminate to Cover Stairs 1-1/8 in. to 1-3/4 in. Alexandria Walnut 47 in. Southern Grey Oak 47 in. Highland Hickory 47 in. Vermont Maple 47 in. Just noticed the new cap a tread products, looks easy enough to install however..any info on how to? Hi Maryan, welcome to the community. Good question as not all stair cap install the same. Maryan the easiest way is to show you with an instruction web page. Basically you’re going to remove any covering you have on the stairs. Then make sure the area is clean and dry. Next measure width and depth of the stair for a precision fit.

You may have to cut the cap a thread to fit your existing stair. Then dry fit the cap a thread to the area, to make sure it is fits. Next you will use a construction adhesive to install the cap a thread to secure in place. I have provided an installation guide for the cap a thread and for risers. You can go to our web page and choose the cap-a thread that compliments your stairs. Another couple of questions regarding Cap A Tread if I may ...1. )  Does the tread match to other laminates when you reach the top of the stairs or will I be making a butt joint there?2. )  Are there treads with two bullnosed sides for a stair that is open on one side?3. )  If not, is it recommended to miter the tread?Thanks for your time and expertise,   Cindi Hi Cindi, I just recently purchased these for my laminate install and I think I can answer a couple of these questions for you...  Hopefully not too late! 1) The top of the staircase will still be finished with stair nose like a traditional installation, as the cap a tread does not lock in with the flooring (and your flooring still needs an expansion gap).2/3) There are treads with an open left or right available.  

For my flooring, this or this would have been the return I would have used for open stairs (depending on open left or right).  However, I don't have any open stairs, so I'm not entirely sure what the return looks like.  The photo in the installation guide posted above shows a couple of these open stairs if you wanted to see what they look like installed.  Can these be utilized with pie stairs? For those who don't know, pie steps are ones that curve with the angle of the direction of the staircase. This is done, so a flat landing is not used. As long as you map out and design the measurements of each step, this will make pieces easier to cut and use. Typically, you will want to measure the depth of the winding or pie step perpendicular to the bullnose at the tread's widest point. This is done to ensure the bullnose you use will align properly to the step. Another question on the installation of the cap-a-tread. After removing the carpeting from my stairs, I see the current stair treads are done with 2x12 boards that overhang the risers by about an inch and not a bull nose tread as pictured in the cap-a-tread installation instructions.  

So the cap-a-tread will not just fit over the current treads (too thick). I have seen some videos posted on you tube showing preparing the stairs by first cutting off the overhang so the current stair tread is flush with the risers, but it would seem then that the attached nose of the cap-a-tread would be unsupported by any solid piece of wood. The actual thickness of the existing stair treads should be 1-1/2 inches thick - so the bull nose should fit fine. The CAP-A-TREAD system is designed to work over bull nosed or square nosed end caps. The actual depth of the CAP-A-Tread is 12-1/8 to the outside of the nose. So the existing stair tread should be no larger than 12-3/16 in order to fit properly. If cutting is necessary, then consider just adding the cap and installing a small trim piece at the back of the stair to hide the difference. I am installing Cap-A-Tread on my home's main floor stairs.  The main floor stairs rise 9 steps to 42"x42" landing, then the stairs turn right and rise 4 steps to the upstairs floor. 

My dilemma has to do with transitioning the following: the laminate flooring at the top floor with the first step down (4 step to the landing); andthe laminate flooring I laid on the landing with the first step down (9 steps to the main floor).I would use the Cap-A-Tread for these two edges (to match the other steps), but I would have to "butt" the lip against the laminate flooring (and also rip cut the tread).  Pergo has a bullnose piece that I can use for the two edges, but the bullnose edge is only 3/4 of an inch wide (vs. the Cap-A-Tread's 1.75 inch width).   The difference in spacing (thanks to the landing and the top floor step) looks "odd."  Maybe I'm being picky, but do you have any other ideas for how I might address this?  So sorry for the delay on your question... I recently had a similar situation in my own home while installing laminate flooring.  I used a simple oak reducer strip that I stained to the color that best matched.  I attached it to the edge with the low taper at the step.