Alright, guys, let’s talk about my little project today – putting in some keel volleyball rubber tree wooden flooring. Sounds fancy, huh? It wasn’t as bad as I thought, honestly. I wanted a decent floor for my makeshift indoor volleyball “court” (it’s really just a big empty room), and this seemed like a durable, reasonably priced option.

Getting Started

First things first, I measured the space. Twice. Because, you know, measure twice, cut once. That applies to flooring too, even if you’re not technically cutting it at this stage. Gotta know how much material to order!

Then came the ordering. That was a bit of a headache, finding the right supplier, comparing prices, figuring out delivery… The usual online shopping fun. Finally, settled on something that seemed like a good balance of quality and cost.

The Delivery Arrives

The flooring arrived a couple of weeks later. Pallets and pallets of the stuff. Seriously, I underestimated how much space it would take up in my garage. My car had to sleep outside for a few days. No biggie.

Next up, acclimation. Apparently, you’re supposed to let the wood sit in the room where it’s going to be installed for at least 48 hours. Something about adjusting to the humidity and temperature. Sounded like a load of, well, you know, but I did it anyway. Didn’t want to mess things up.

Laying the Keel

Then the process really began. I laid down the keel and it’s all about support structure. I made sure to put down every part is level.

The Real Work Begins

Once the keel was ready, I really begin to start on installation. I interlocked the pieces that fit perfectly. The rubber tree wooden gives nice smooth feeling.

Finished

Finally, all done. Time to test and play some volleyball.