Laying your own dry floor
By using dry products in combination with the Staenis grid, you can easily and directly cover your floor with OSB (or Durelis) and finish it with a floor covering such as laminate, multilayer parquet, etc. You also ensure that your floor structure becomes reusable/circular/environmentally friendly, thus contributing your part to the climate.
The Staenis grid serves as a wooden slatted frame that's easy to adjust in height and is ideal for attics. The grid can be filled with load-bearing fillers such as recycled aerated concrete granules or insulating fillers such as rock wool insulation, EPS beads, cork granules, and lime hemp, or without filler.
By combining the Staenis grid with recycled aerated concrete granules and OSB, you save on expensive gypsum fibre boards (+25 euros/m²) and expensive levelling granules.
You can screw the OSB or Durelis into the battens of the Staenis grid. Insulating, soundproof, and fire-resistant floor structure, depending on the filler and boarding used.
30 kg less CO² emissions per m² = 10 x less CO² emissions compared to screed
Up to 15 dB less contact noise by using felt pads under the adjustment screws.
Applications
Circular: By using aerated concrete, the dry floor becomes more load-bearing and sounds acoustically better when you walk on it.
As wooden joisting: In this project, the Staenis dry floor grating is used as a wooden grating. This is now easily achieved thanks to the fibre-reinforced dry floor grating.
dry floor: A standard dry floor with levelling granules tends to settle over the years, but with the Staenis grid, the floor always remains nicely at the correct height.
Filling layer: You can also use the Staenis grid in combination with cellular concrete levelling granules as an environmentally friendly fill layer under insulation boards.
Blogs (guides)
Possible dry floor structures
Calculator and prices
Installation video
Load-bearing fillers
Non-load-bearing fillers
