Wood flooring brings a natural elegance to any room. Its classic appeal enhances various interior styles and can even boost your home’s value. Plus, each plank has its own unique grain, adding character and charm to your space.
Durable and long-lasting, wood floors stand up to years of use. With proper care, they can be sanded and refinished multiple times, maintaining their beauty for decades. This makes them a smart investment for the long term.
Easy to clean and maintain, wood floors only require regular sweeping or vacuuming and occasional mopping to keep them looking their best.
Wood flooring is generally not waterproof. It is made from natural wood, which can absorb moisture, causing it to swell, warp, or stain. However, some wood floors are treated with water-resistant finishes, and engineered wood can offer better moisture resistance compared to solid wood. It's still best to avoid installing wood flooring in areas with high moisture, like bathrooms or basements, unless it’s specifically designed for such conditions.
Laminate flooring is not recommended for bathrooms, and we advise against using it in kitchens as well. The moisture in these areas can seep into the joints, leading to irreversible swelling.
Yes, both laminate and wood flooring are considered hardwearing, but they differ in durability. Laminate flooring is generally more resistant to scratches, dents, and wear, thanks to its durable surface layer. However, wood flooring, particularly hardwood, can be more prone to scratches but can be refinished to restore its appearance. Overall, both can be long-lasting with proper care, but laminate tends to be more resistant to everyday wear and tear.
Laminate is a great option for various areas of your home, including bedrooms, living rooms, dining rooms, hallways, and conservatories.
Laminate flooring is compatible with underfloor heating and can be installed over both wet and electric systems.
Laminate and wood flooring can feel cold underfoot, especially in cooler weather. Both materials are less insulating than carpet, so they tend to feel colder compared to softer flooring options. However, they can work well with underfloor heating to make them more comfortable in colder conditions. Additionally, wood can provide a slightly warmer feel than laminate due to its natural properties.
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