Hello.. I have a solid (concrete?) pre-war kitchen floor. Approx 3 mtrs x 2.5 mtrs. It is no longer a kitchen area, it has been carpeted and used as an alternative lounge area. The carpet has now been taken up and dumped and I want to lay a wooden floor down.
And the problem is... one part of the floor is some 35mm higher than the other side. To bring the lower part of the floor up by using 'Floor Leveller compound' to match the high part seems a tall order for this stuff.
I do not want to disturb the original floor, I can live with it as it is, otherwise the entire floor would need to come up and a new one put down.
What I had in mind was laying down battens, carefully shaved to match the curve of the floor, and then put floorboards down on top. Its the kind of thing I have done in the past with a plinth for a Welsh Dresser, the plinth varies with the floor, the item on top is horizontal and true.
Can I do this in my old kitchen area, I know it will be time consuming, but that is not a problem.
Are there any reasons why this will not work and I should not do it?
TIA