Flooring
Tile flooring is any material in small, flat pieces, typically ceramic, porcelain, or natural stone. Tiles are available in various sizes, shapes, colors, and patterns, offering multiple design options. Ceramic and porcelain tiles are manufactured from clay and fired at high temperatures, while natural stone tiles are cut from materials like marble, granite, or slate. Tile flooring is known for its durability, moisture resistance, and ease of cleaning. It is commonly used in areas prone to high moisture, such as bathrooms, kitchens, and entryways.
LVP, or Luxury Vinyl Plank, is a type of flooring that mimics the appearance of hardwood floors. It is made of multiple layers of synthetic materials, including plastic vinyl. LVP is designed to be durable, water-resistant, and easy to maintain. It comes in individual planks installed with a click-lock or adhesive method. LVP is famous for its affordability, versatility, and ability to withstand moisture, making it a suitable choice for kitchens and bathrooms.
Laminate flooring is a synthetic material that simulates the appearance of hardwood, tile, or stone floors. It has multiple layers, including a fiberboard core topped with a high-resolution photographic and protective transparent layer. Laminate flooring is typically installed as interlocking planks or tiles that float over the subfloor without adhesive. It is known for its affordability, easy installation, and resistance to scratches and fading. However, laminate is not water-resistant than LVP or tile and is more prone to damage if exposed to excessive moisture.