The decision to glue or float an engineered wood floor depends on various factors, including the specific installation requirements, the subfloor conditions, and personal preference. Gluing an engineered wood floor involves applying adhesive directly to the subfloor and securing the individual planks in place. This method offers excellent stability and minimises movement or shifting of the floor. On the other hand, floating an engineered wood floor involves installing the planks over an underlayment without using adhesive. Instead, the planks are interconnected or attached to each other using a click-lock or tongue-and-groove system. Floating floors are easier and quicker to install, making them a popular choice for DIY projects. However, they may exhibit slightly more movement and sound when walked upon compared to glued-down floors. Ultimately, the decision between gluing or floating should be based on the specific circumstances of the installation and personal preferences regarding stability, ease of installation, and long-term performance.