Okay.

For glass blocks.

for wha? I no get

I figured a Donger question deserved a Donger response.

:D

Here's without the glass blocks but you probably get the idea its very cool and I figured if I was building on to the house what not try something different. it turned out way cool.

It's certainly unique. What room is that in your house, if I may ask?

Here's the wall next to the room and separates my office from the man cave.

The disco.

The man cave of course :)

That's what I assumed, but I didn't see a bar, TV or any sort of bean bag, so I thought I'd ask.

Here's how it looks with furniture

nice lumber stamps......a belt sander would do wonders.

Ehhh I thought about doing it and then they kinda grew on me. Its a retro industrial look so why the hell not.

Pardon my ramble. I'm in Vegas and replying via my phone. The main concern is durability. Laminate is by far the most durable product we carry. Those range from .69-$2.99/sf. Obviously the cheaper laminates you get what you pay for. If you'd prefer a wood product we recommend something distressed or the strand bamboos. Our strand bamboos start at $3.99/sf. We also have 4 which are SOLID 3/8" or 9/16" floating bamboos. However, I'm going to assume this is a relatively wide open, square office area. It's recommended to put in some sort of transition piece between 25-30 constant running feet. Also too we offer a product called Elastilon. Essentially it turns any solid floor in to a floating wood floor. The adantages of that is 40-50% more efficient install, you can walk on it right after it's installed and it allows wood to breathe more so than glue does. Anyway, I'm not plugging my company at all just giving you opptions. Basic floating installation starts at 1.99/sf, glue or nail down is 2.69/sf. Hope this helps.

Oh and my floor was $.57 a foot after I looked it up plus install of course. Solid 3/4" wood.