Pyinkado Hardwood Flooring is, undeniably, drop-dead gorgeous. As anyone who has this kind of flooring will tell you, however, having a beautiful pyinkado hardwood floor isn’t all it’s cracked up to be.
- Sometimes the straight grain makes the interior of your home look a little too balanced. At first glance, you’re like, “Yeah, this is some dope hardwood grain,” but then you’re like, “Whoa, this is so perfect it’s blinding. Like when Moses saw God. This is totally the same kind of thing.”
- When you first choose your pyinkado hardwood flooring you have too many choices. Do you go with solid hardwood? engineered hardwood flooring? Maybe you should customize your floor and have it hand-scraped, or order a parquetry design. Wide plank? Uni wood? The options are endless, and sometimes overwhelming.
- Pyinkado hardwood flooring measures 1360 on the Janka hardness scale. This could potentially be too hard for your preteen daughter to effectively carve the name of her crush under her bed.
- Somewhat in the same vein, some people say pyinkado is a little too easily repairable. If your emotional preteen does manage to carve her crush’s name into the floor under her bed, you’ll be able to fix it, no problem. Now how will you embarrass her when she brings home her college boyfriend?
- Pyinkado is just a little too exotic for some people. It’s a common concern: “What if someone sees my Chicago hardwood flooring is from Oceania and Southeast Asia and thinks I hate America?!” No one wants to be labeled a traitor because of hardwood flooring. Sometimes it’s safer just to go with the American walnut option.
- Additionally, pyinkado hardwood flooring is too durable. You put it in the areas of your home with the highest volume of traffic, and it doesn’t scuff. Ever. For years. Even when you want to replace your hardwood flooring, just for a change of scenery, you have no logical reason to do so except wanting it (which is perfectly legitimate, but hard for your checkbook to accept sometimes).
