Flooring

fionnualad75

4 years ago

Hi can you confirm what type of tiles are used on the floor.

A House On The River · More Info

Sort by:Oldest

Comment (1)

PRO
Emma & Eve Interior Design Limited
4 years ago
Hello,

These tiles were from Mandarin Stone.

Emma & Eve Interior Design
Related Discussions
Flooring for top floor apartment
Q
Comments (6)
I would suggest you start by looking at your lease. Old leases tend to say no laminate or wooden floor, or that you can only have carpets except in kitchen / bathroom. Modern leases often suggest a floor covering that doesn't exceed a specific decibel transmission rate. This opens up other coverings such as wood or laminate as you can use them in conjunction with an acoustic underlay, which will keep the noise levels down to a specified minimum,
...See More
Hallway flooring debate, what goes with red Spanish floor tiles?
Q
Comments (2)
A picture would really help! A large landscape mirror is a good bet in narrow hallways, as long as the frame is not obstructive. A dado rail will help break up the height (so giving the illusion of more width), and allows her to paint a bolder colour below the dado without making the space too dark (white or off white above the dado). Maybe even a picture rail too. She could use satin eggshell under the dado, it’s tougher and more easily cleaned than emulsion, and also has a sheen to reflect light. A large coir mat near the front door, spanning the full width of the hall, to help keep things clean and also reduce the visual length of the hall (to help it look wider)
...See More
LVT flooring - Malmo flooring
Q
Comments (3)
Thanks for the link which has help us understand this product is part of IDS' collection, This means they import the product from somewhere and re-brand it under their own name/label, in this case, as "Malmo" We still do not know, unfortunately, which product they have re-branded but IDS are a reputable UK-wide company and their LVT will probably be a good product. Rigid core LVT is the new generation of LVT flooring and generally is pretty robust. Here are some other viable alternatives to consider: Amtico -> Click here for manufacturer's site. Click here to view on our site, with prices. Polyflor -> Click here for manufacturer's site. Click here to view on our site, with prices. Cavalio -> Click here for manufacturer's site. Click here to view on our site, with prices. Natural Solutions -> Click here for manufacturer's site. Click here to view on our site with prices. If you want to learn more about the benefits and advantages behind luxury vinyl tiles (aka LVT), why not have a read of our blog, explaining all about Amtico by clicking here. We're cute, we're cuddly… we're the Flooring Gurus! t: 01622 790 356 e: info@flooringmegastore.co.uk Unsure of our credentials? Check out our independent, high scoring Trustpilot reviews -> https://uk.trustpilot.com/review/flooringmegastore.co.uk. We currently score 9.4/10
...See More
Wooden flooring or Amtico wood look flooring
Q
Comments (4)
I have both engineered wood and wood effect Amtico. The Amtico is in the kitchen and stands up very well to the cleaning/cats/water etc and we've never had a moment's trouble with it. But although it looks like wood - quite convincingly so - even with the underfloor heating it isn't quite as warm and tactile as 'wood' flooring. The engineered floor (which is in the entrance hall and in one of the sitting rooms) whilst it looks slightly more homely and 'warm', it does suffered a little bit from wear. We had an elderly cat (sadly died this week) who secretly wee'd on the rug in a particular place and it seeped through and stained the planks - it didn't penetrate the surface where it has a finish on or in the grooves as such, but just at the joins, where the edges would have been 'raw' and it has gone into the wood grain and oxidised it. Also, being a top layer of real wood, it does suffer from scratches and bruises. We had a bed delivered by baboons, when the hall was fairly new and they managed to damage a bench, took a chunk of wall out and scratched the engineered wood. There isn't a lot we can do about it tbh, without sanding and refinishing but as it was virtually new, we didn't. But now I mostly don't 'see' it but if I do notice it, it still makes me a bit cross! Similarly, things have been dropped or fallen and have made a dent or a bruise, but that's kind of unavoidable. So I think it's horses for course and both have positives and negatives, its probably best to decided based on how you live. For instance, if you have dogs and you are cleaning the floor a great deal, maybe Amtico would be better. But if you have no children or pets and it's just well behaved, grown ups then engineered wood throughout would work.
...See More

More Discussions

Need your HELP!!

Best layout for a walkthrough room

Garden designs ideas

What curtains and small sofa to go with bedroom?

Trying to improve curb appeal on an ugly brick home

United Kingdom

Tailor my experience using cookies

By continuing to browse this site or use this app, I agree the Houzz group may use cookies and similar technologies to improve its products and services, serve me relevant content and to personalise my experience. Learn more.

Flooring

Comment (1)

Emma & Eve Interior Design Limited

Related Discussions