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Waterproof and highly resistant to wear: Vinyl
Water and flooring typically do not go well together. Especially in kitchens and bathrooms, where moisture is common, waterproof flooring is worth its weight in gold. If it resists wear and is cost-effective, then those are bonuses. If this resonates with you, we have your solution: vinyl flooring.
Sheet vinyl
Traditionally, vinyl flooring comes in rolls of thin material that is glued down to a perfectly flat subfloor. These floors have an attractive pattern that runs throughout and once installed, you have a waterproof floor. Moisture will not harm it nor will moisture pass through to the subfloor. Further, as cost-effective flooring, they provide an excellent option even for areas where there are no concerns about moistur
LVP
An option to traditional sheet goods is luxury vinyl plank flooring. Instead of a wide, single sheet of material, LVP is designed to look like a wood flooring made up of individual planks that lock together to form a waterproof seal. Once installed, you will have a floor with all of the benefits that vinyl brings but that looks like hardwood right down to the grain patterns and textures in the planks.
While some product lines are designed to be glued directly to the subfloor, other models are designed to be installed as a floating floor. The material is somewhat thicker than their sheet vinyl cousins, so they are a little more forgiving when it comes to slight imperfections in the subfloor. Further, they can be installed on top of existing ceramic or hardwood without damaging these surfaces.
In addition to being waterproof, LVP is very resilient to wear and tear that would come from an active family. The surface layer provides strong resistance to scuffing and scrapes and often if a scrape does take place, it blends nicely into the appearance of the wood grain found in the material. They truly are a durable and practical floor for any part of your home.
While some product lines are designed to be glued directly to the subfloor, other models are designed to be installed as a floating floor. The material is somewhat thicker than their sheet vinyl cousins, so they are a little more forgiving when it comes to slight imperfections in the subfloor. Further, they can be installed on top of existing ceramic or hardwood without damaging these surfaces.
In addition to being waterproof, LVP is very resilient to wear and tear that would come from an active family. The surface layer provides strong resistance to scuffing and scrapes and often if a scrape does take place, it blends nicely into the appearance of the wood grain found in the material. They truly are a durable and practical floor for any part of your home.
Installation
Regardless of the type of vinyl you choose, we offer professional installation to complete your job with precision. Our courteous and professional installers will arrive promptly when scheduled and will prep your subfloor properly before beginning installation. With our installation crews, you can be assured that the job will be done correctly and that you will be satisfied with the completed result.
We, at Quality Flooring Co., Inc., are your home for vinyl flooring in southern Illinois. We serve our neighbors in Litchfield, IL, Gillespie, IL, Carlinville, IL, Staunton, IL, Girard, IL, Taylorville, IL, Collinsville, IL, St. Louis, MO, Chatham, IL, and Springfield, IL, and we serve everyone in between. If you are considering a vinyl floor, give us a call or stop by our Litchfield, IL showroom; we think you will be glad you did.
We, at Quality Flooring Co., Inc., are your home for vinyl flooring in southern Illinois. We serve our neighbors in Litchfield, IL, Gillespie, IL, Carlinville, IL, Staunton, IL, Girard, IL, Taylorville, IL, Collinsville, IL, St. Louis, MO, Chatham, IL, and Springfield, IL, and we serve everyone in between. If you are considering a vinyl floor, give us a call or stop by our Litchfield, IL showroom; we think you will be glad you did.
