Specification | |
Name | Loose Lay |
Length | 48” 48” 48” 60” 72” |
Width | 7” 6” 9” 9” 9” |
Thinkness | 7mm |
Warlayer | 0.5mm |
Surface Texture | Embossed , Crystal , Handscraped , EIR , Stone |
Material | 100% vigin material |
Color | 200+ options |
Usage | Commercial & Residential |
Certificate | CE,SGS,Floorscore,Greenguard,DIBT,Intertek |
Loose lay flooring has become more popular because its stable struckture and modern version of vinyl do a much better job of looking like real hardwood and tile at budget-friendly prices.It can be therefore be ideal for ideal for a kitchen,bathroom,or any other area prone to spills and a lot of foot traffic.
Redoing your loose lay certainly offers a range of options, from hardwood to tile to vinyl to carpet. Of course, renovating on a budget means weighing the pros and cons of each loose lay type and finding the one that sits at the intersection of affordability, durability and aesthetics. Loose lay often meets those three requirements, which is why it’s such a popular choice for homeowners. Though, as with any material you use in your home, vinyl comes with its own set of benefits and frustrations.
Loose Lay is designed to resemble hardwood, and it comes in strips. You can find this product in a number of styles, each mimicking a specific type of wood, from oak to hickory and beyond. Because loose lay imitates hardwood, you’re sure to find a version that matches the rest of your home’s decor. Additionally, vinyl is the budget-friendly choice for renovators who want the look of hardwood without the challenging installation and cost