Product Guide
Waterproof, versatile vinyl options ideal for kitchens, bathrooms, and high-traffic areas.
Vinyl flooring is a synthetic flooring made primarily from PVC (polyvinyl chloride). It's been a popular choice in UK homes for decades — and modern vinyl has come a long way from the thin sheet flooring of the past. Today's vinyl is durable, water-resistant, comfortable underfoot, and available in a huge range of realistic wood and stone looks.
Comes in large rolls and is cut to fit the room. A single seamless sheet means no joints for water to get into — great for kitchens and bathrooms. Generally the most budget-friendly option.
Individual square tiles, either self-adhesive or loose-lay. Easy to replace a single damaged tile. Works well in utility rooms and hallways.
A thicker, more rigid form of vinyl with a detailed wear layer that gives a convincing wood or stone appearance. Available as click-together planks or glue-down tiles. The most popular choice for modern homes.
All types of vinyl flooring need a clean, dry, and level subfloor. Sheet vinyl is usually stuck down at the edges or fully adhered. Vinyl tiles can be self-adhesive or loose-lay. LVT comes as either click-together (floating) planks or glue-down — your fitter will advise which suits your subfloor and room best.
Vinyl itself is water-resistant, making it a solid choice for kitchens and bathrooms. Sheet vinyl with no seams offers the best protection. For LVT in wet areas, correct edge sealing during installation is important.
Many vinyl and LVT products are compatible with underfloor heating, provided temperature limits are respected. We'll help you choose a product that's rated for your system.
LVT is a type of vinyl — specifically a thicker, more rigid format with a detailed printed layer that closely mimics wood or stone. Sheet vinyl and vinyl tiles are thinner and more flexible. LVT tends to be more durable and realistic-looking, though it costs a little more.