I agree. The LVP is the topmost piece, grey, stone/concrete look so no issues of it looking fake. We have a travertine LVP type flooring (Wilsonart, no longer made) that we love in the kitchen. It's on the upper floor of a split level so ceramic or other tile isn't needed.

break up the old one and get a reducer (or a ramp) for the threshold.

you can get one refinished, or raw and do it your self. in oak if you like.

since it's coming off the wood floor, I'd keep it like that. put your laminate right up to it

this is a poor color example, but it shows you how it reduces the level

other material

hmmm, we can try to get it off, how do you take it off without destroying the wood floor beneath? Here's a photo of the primary bath, floor is done.

oh well shoot. I would have used a reducer that matches that tile. When the door is closed, which floor do you see? the wood ? or the tile?

to give you an idea, I had marble in the bathroom that transitions to wood

See how it slopes?

you should have had something like that made w/your tile, or get something that matches it. when the door closes, the transition piece is hidden w/the bathroom.

or, from the inside, if you do the wood, you shouldn't see it. from the outside if door closed, you should only see the wood piece. just depends where the door closes on your transition threshold

cut back your gray tile and put in the transition. when the door closes, it should completely conceal it

here's another one. blurry though

how to break yours off? very carefully chisel.

thanks all. We're going to cut a sample piece of tile with a 45degree edge and see if it meets up cleanly with the current oak transition. That transition piece is in all the hallway doors (4) and separates the kitchen/dining from the living room floor so I think choosing something different will look weird. Once we pull up that transition piece, we can't put it back down as it will be destroyed. The floors are within 1 cm difference in height, but the transition has a bit of a rounded edge, so with an angle cut perhaps the tile will have a smooth edge with the transition. The next option, would be to cut a 1/4 inch off the transition, and have the floors butt up to each other.

IS the LVP floating or glue down?

Floating

Coretec Plus

If you were to glue this down you could but this up against the hardwood and never worry again.