Vinyl Flooring
Vinyl flooring is a versatile, synthetic floor covering made from layers of plastic, fiberglass, and PVC. It is available in various formats, including planks, tiles, and sheets, which can be easily assembled. Renowned for its durability, affordability, and practicality, vinyl flooring offers a cost-effective alternative to more expensive materials such as wood and stone. It can mimic the appearance of these high-end materials while providing a resilient surface that is resistant to wear and easy to maintain. Vinyl flooring is a popular choice for both residential and commercial spaces due to its blend of style and functionality.
Structure of Vinyl Flooring
Core Layer
Offers structural strength and stability, typically made from PVC or a PVC blend with wood fibers (WPC) or calcium carbonate (SPC).
Image Layer
Features a high-definition printed design that replicates the look of natural materials like wood or stone.
Wear Layer
A protective coating that shields the floor from scratches, stains, and everyday wear and tear. Thickness can vary, influencing durability.
Types of Vinyl Flooring
Luxury Vinyl Tiles (LVT)
Designed to replicate high-end materials, available in tiles or planks, with advanced construction for durability and aesthetic appeal.
Wood Plastic Composite (WPC)
Combines PVC and wood fibers for durability, impact resistance, waterproofing, and enhanced comfort with sound insulation.
Stone Plastic Composite (SPC)
Features a core of PVC and calcium carbonate, known for its rigidity, stability, and high resistance to moisture and temperature changes.
Vinyl Roll
Designed to replicate high-end materials, available in tiles or planks, with advanced construction for durability and aesthetic appeal.