1. Pamela says:

    Love, love, love the floors. Perfect color and warmth to your beautiful home.

  2. Stel says:

    It looks beautiful! I’m watching the process as I’m bracing myself to tackle our bedroom, done with Rubio Monocote, but the builders Did It Wrong…sanding the floor is not really an option now, so I might just add a layer of another product aaaargh.

  3. Susan Hellings says:

    The floors look beautiful!! I love the color!

  4. Diane says:

    The color is one I would choose so I think it’s great. Good job!!!

  5. Deanna Rabe says:

    I think they look great!

    We put pine floors in our house when we bought this fixer upper. We’ve never regretted it for one minute!

  6. Karen says:

    Love the color, it will be beautiful when finished.

  7. Brenda says:

    Love your newly stained floors! We have an old farmhouse built in 1853 and would love to put the same floors in. Our problem is that the original floor boards are warped. Not sure how to fix that and would laying new boards over warped boards cause the new ones to warp as well. Di you have any warping of your original floor boards?

  8. Sharon C says:

    Love the stain color, the floors look awesome!

  9. Teacey says:

    Oh my goodness, I have been waiting for this post. Yโ€™all did a fantastic job. We are debating what to do with our old original flooring ourselves.

  10. Sue says:

    Oh, the floors are stunning!!! I voted for the stain! Great color choice. I think they’re gorgeous with your whites! Love em!!

  11. Katie Kubitz says:

    The floors look amazing! They are the perfect warm contrast to the white shiplap.

    xx Katie
    katiekubitz.com

  12. Nichelle says:

    Sounds like you need to have your subfloor replaced before you lay new flooring. I’m sure that expensive and a lot of work, but flooring isn’t something you want to pay for and then have to redo it.

  13. Stephanie says:

    So pretty! They add so much warmth!

  14. Natalie says:

    The floors look great!! My only suggestion is to maaaaybee paint the inside of the front doors a lighter color since the black might be too harsh of a contrast with the stain of the floors if that makes any sense, our front door is black on the outside but creamy white on the inside and it makes a big difference with our warm golden floors ๐Ÿ˜‰

  15. Jamie says:

    I’ve been following your flooring processes as we are soon laying floor in our farmhouse addition ๐Ÿ™‚ I LOVE yours!! What do you know about how the spaces between planks do? Will lots get stuck down in there? When I show my husband and dad the pictures, they think I’m crazy for wanting the plank flooring vs. tongue-in(and??)-groove. I’m so much more fond of the wide plank look!

  16. *JEN* says:

    Hello! My husband and I recently purchased a fixer upper/burner downer farm house haha!…it feels more burner downer as its been 4 months into this house renovation, with kids, and an entire farm to upkeep on the daily tasks. Anyways we too put the exact same wood in our house(6″ yellow pine). I am finding I hate it though, as I cannot find the right stain. I like yours. Another problem with that flooring is after it was sanded and a stain applied the knots in the wood didn’t “pop” anymore and the ugly wide grain came out even more. Did you sand your floor prior to the stain? Use wood conditioner, prior to stain? Where to buy the stain you used?
    Thanks for posting pics of your floor, I feel a little better now, was going to rip ours out.

  17. Tonita says:

    Your floors look great. I also used 6″ yellow pine planks on a farmhouse bathroom floor I just remodeled. My installer told me to buy the plain planks to save money. But I purchased the tongue and groove. I was a few boards short and ran to the store and picked up the yellow pine planks. My installer was happy, as he prefers them over the tongue and groove. They went together side by side with a much better fit than the tongue and groove, just like he told me they would. They cost less than the special order tongue and groove ones also. Lesson learned. I used weathered wood Minwax stain on them and then after it was dry I hand sanded the floor to rough it up a bit and then I dry brushed the planks with exterior white ish paint. Then I sanded the whole floor hit and miss with steel wool. Top coated 3x with Minwax Polyurethane and love the results. However, your low toxic non smelling product choice is one I will look into in the future. Once you topcoat / seal the planks they will darken a bit. And over time they will continue to get darker even though you will probably read otherwise. I don’t post on my blog often but will put up a post about these floors and the remodel soon. I love your blog. Your style is amazing and you are one talented gal. Many Blessings.

  18. Kylie says:

    We are in the same boat! A little bit of warping throughout the house of the existing wood floors.

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