Vinyl Flooring
Vinyl flooring is made from multiple layers of synthetic materials—primarily PVC—with a decorative top layer that can replicate hardwood, tile, or stone patterns, and a protective wear layer for enhanced durability. Main types include vinyl rolls (sheet flooring), luxury vinyl tile (LVT), and vinyl planks, each suited to different settings and installation needs
Water-resistant: Suitable for kitchens, bathrooms, and laundry rooms, and resilient against everyday spills.
Durable: Resistant to scratches, stains, fading, and heavy foot traffic; lasts 10–20 years with proper care.
Easy installation: Options include click-lock, peel-and-stick, and glue-down for DIY-friendly or professional installs.
Comfortable & Quiet: Often includes padded underlayment for sound absorption and cushioned feel.
Wide variety: Available in many colors, textures, and designs—can visually mimic expensive natural surfaces for a fraction of the price.
Minimal maintenance: Requires only routine sweeping, vacuuming, and mopping with mild cleaners.
Cost-effective: Offers robust performance and aesthetic appeal without the cost or maintenance of hardwood or tile.
Anti-skid options: Many vinyl floors are designed to be slip-resistant, adding safety in wet areas
Routine cleaning: Sweep, vacuum, or mop regularly with a soft cloth and mild detergent; avoid abrasive cleaners and tools.
Spill management: Wipe spills promptly to maintain appearance and prevent moisture damage.
No wax or polish: Most vinyl does not require waxing or polishing; simply clean and dry for best results.
Sunlight exposure: Protect from prolonged direct sunlight, which may cause discoloration over time; use blinds or curtains as needed.
Furniture protection: Use felt pads under furniture legs and avoid dragging heavy items to prevent scratches.
Repair: Individual tiles or planks can be replaced if damaged, making maintenance easy and cost-efficient.
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