Hello.
I am planning to lay new flooring in the house and have a floor that needs to be raised about 10mm to get it at the right height with the other floor. Then laminate can be laid on everything.

The floor that needs to be raised currently has a parquet from -64 which is straight and nice but very worn out and can't be sanded.
So my thought was to use 10mm chipboard that I place with a few millimeters between the boards so they don't grind at the edges.

Will this work if I glue and screw the chipboard onto the existing parquet? What should I consider? Is there a better solution?

Close-up of a wooden floor showing a transition strip between a parquet floor and a laminate floor. The parquet has a herringbone pattern.
 
Yes, it probably does, but it feels like why pay more for such a board when there are 10mm chipboards. As mentioned, it's just to raise the existing floor. The stability is already in the floor below.
 
You asked for a better solution.... In my opinion, these discs are better as they attach to each other.
 
I have screwed floor plasterboard onto a floor to fix the level difference. It went smoothly and became super stiff.
 
Have been considering floor plasterboard but unfortunately the cost doubles with plasterboard.
 
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