FLOORINGS TLE
Both beautiful and durable
Ceramic Tile
Made up of clay, talc, earthenware or terracotta and other minerals
Ceramic Tile
Often used in combination with hardwood flooring to create a unique design
Ceramic Tile
A natural product of the earth which is continuously being restored by natural tectonic processes
Stone
Is not harmful and can be recycled
Stone
Resistant to wear and stain though some types may require sealing
Stone
Costly and sophisticated choice and very hard and resistant to wear
Marble
Demands certain amount of care and maintenance
Marble
prone to certain kinds of stains and damage
Marble
An attractive and durable material that varies in color from near black to rich green
Slate
Can be polished or riven
Slate
Textured and less prone to slip hazard
Slate
it shares many of the visual and textural qualities of natural stone
Bricks
Porous to some degree
and the hardest and most durable flooring
Bricks
Formed from blocks of wood laid on a concrete or wooden sub-floor
Parquet
Arrange in a traditional herring-bone design
Parquet
Durable and aesthetically appealing
Wooden Floors
Convey natural and comfortable ambiance
Wooden Floor
A cheaper substitute to hard wood this is made from low cost materials and generally covered with a veneer
Laminates
Revolutionized designer flooring by teaming up with modern printing techniques
Vinyl
Produced with extra cushioning for more comfort
Vinyl
Is characteristically warm on feet, hard-wearing and quiet
Rubber
Available with studded and grooved textures
Rubber
Natural product, marketed as environmentally friendly
and is likely to be slippery
Rubber
Made from the bark of the cork oak, this is highly porous, and always need sealing
Cork
Susceptible to damage
Cork
Produced using all natural, easily renewable materials such as linseed oil, cork powder, and other organic additives
Linoleum
Anti static property which inherently causes it to repel these harmful particles from its surface
Linoleum
A textile floor covering a woven or felted from natural or manmade fibers
Carpet
often heat-treated to maintain their structure
Carpet
A woven and felted material from fibers but is smaller than the room in which they are located
Rug
Has finished edges and usually placed perfect complement
Rug