Vinyl flooring is a versatile and practical choice that combines style with durability. Available in a variety of designs, colors, and textures, it can mimic the look of hardwood, tile, or stone without the hefty price tag. Ideal for high-traffic areas and moisture-prone spaces like kitchens and bathrooms, vinyl is not only water-resistant but also easy to maintain. With options ranging from luxury vinyl planks to sheet vinyl, there’s a perfect fit for every home and budget. Upgrade your space with the beauty and resilience of vinyl flooring.

Installation Process

1. Measurement and Subfloor Assessment

Accurate measurements of the area are taken to determine how much vinyl is needed. The subfloor is inspected for any imperfections, dirt, or moisture, ensuring it’s clean and level.

2. Material Selection

Choose from a variety of vinyl options, including luxury vinyl planks (LVP), vinyl tiles, or sheet vinyl, based on your style preferences and needs.

3. Installation

• Vinyl planks or tiles may need to acclimate to the room temperature for 24-48 hours. Edges are trimmed, and transitions are added to ensure a seamless look.
• An underlayment may be installed for added cushioning and sound absorption.
• Depending on the type, vinyl can be glued down or clicked together (floating). Our skilled installers will carefully lay the flooring, ensuring precision and attention to detail.
• Once installed, a final walkthrough ensures everything meets quality standards and your satisfaction.

Merits of Vinyl Flooring

1. Durability:
   Vinyl flooring is resistant to scratches, dents, and impacts, making it ideal for high-traffic areas.
2. Water Resistance:
   Many vinyl products are waterproof, making them suitable for moisture-prone areas like kitchens and bathrooms.
3. Comfort:
   Vinyl is softer underfoot compared to harder flooring options, providing comfort and reducing strain on joints.
4. Easy Maintenance:
   Regular sweeping and occasional mopping are usually sufficient to keep vinyl floors clean, making them low-maintenance.
5. Affordability:
   Vinyl flooring is often more budget-friendly than natural materials like hardwood or stone, making it accessible for a variety of budgets.

Demerits of Vinyl Flooring

1. Limited Lifespan:
   While durable, vinyl flooring generally has a shorter lifespan than hardwood or tile, often lasting 10-20 years depending on quality and usage.
2. Susceptibility to Damage:
   Although resistant to scratches, sharp objects can still puncture or gouge the surface of vinyl flooring.
3. Fading:
   Vinyl can fade when exposed to direct sunlight for extended periods, affecting its appearance.
4. Not as Luxurious:
   While vinyl can mimic the appearance of natural materials, it may not provide the same level of elegance or authenticity as real wood or stone.
5. Repair Challenges:
   While individual tiles or planks can be replaced, matching the color and pattern of existing flooring can sometimes be difficult.