When you’re laying new flooring there is a wide range of styles and materials available from carpeting to wood floor to vinyl tiles and laminate flooring. Finding the right type of floor covering for your needs it important and knowing which to choose depends on the room you’re redecorating and how much traffic the room will get.

Laminate flooring can be a practical solution for most rooms, including hallways, kitchens, utility rooms and bathrooms and conservatories but you don’t only have to go for the standard wood effect laminate flooring that has been very popular over the last few years. One particularly effective laminate flooring option that is now available and makes an attractive alternative option to tiles is tile effect laminate, such as TileLOC that is available at B&Q.

Tile effect laminate flooring is easy to fit, therefore takes less time to install than laying a tiled floor. Another bonus of using products such as TileLOC is that with a tiled floor, adhesive and grout have to be used to fit the flooring, therefore you have to wait for these products to dry before you can use the floor. With a tile effect laminate floor, as soon as the flooring has been laid it can be walked on and used and are extremely durable often carrying guarantees of around 10 years.

Many finishes and tile style options are available on the market, such as travertine, limestone, slate and stone effect tiles. The laminate flooring also includes grout lines therefore once laid, it can be difficult to tell the difference between actual tiles and tile effect laminate, therefore laminate flooring can be a more cost effective option as slate and stone tiles can often be expensive and time consuming for a tiler to fit. If you want to find a professional flooring specialist to fit tile effect laminate flooring in your home, localtraders.com can put you in touch with a reputable tradesman in your area.

Related posts:

1. Tiling A Room – Tile Over Existing Tiles or Start Afresh?
2. A Guide to Laying a New Tiled Floor
3. How to Lay Carpet Tiles or Vinyl Floor Tiles
4. Preparing to Lay a New Floor with Carpet Tiles or Vinyl Tiles
5. Choosing The Best Type of Kitchen Tiles or Bathroom Tiling Finish