Skirting & Flooring Are skirting boards for you? Skirting boards can offer a great source of household décor, although many people still do not think they are a good idea. Here are some benefits and disadvantages to help you make an informed decision about whether or not you should get a skirting board.
Why get a skirting board? It protects your wall from various attacks such as kicks or knocks from nearby furniture as it is made from a very strong yet flexible material If your room has an uneven surface, a skirting board can help you to hide this by covering them with limited hassle and cost Our skirting boards are resistant to adverse weather conditions and moisture such as damp You don’t have to settle when it comes to the appearance of your skirting board as they come in a variety of colours and styles to match with the colour scheme and theme of your home Most skirting boards are friendly to the environment – especially the ones made from wood If you pick the correct colours, it is easy to make you home look stylish and classy with a new skirting board Got wires everywhere? Is the back of your television starting to look like a warzone? Don’t worry, as most skirting boards have spacious tunnels that are separate from each other, allowing you to hide cables and wires easily and discretely Why not get a skirting board? Although there are different types of skirting boards, there are some that need painting before installing and so if you are looking for a quick and easy fix job, maybe skirting boards are not for you Skirting boards have been known to destroy your flooring when they are removed If they are not installed properly they can become an obstacle at home But what about flooring? When it comes to flooring, there are a wealth of options to choose from and many factors to consider when choosing what type is right for you. It is important to consider what it is you need so that your flooring choice reflects your lifestyle and requirements.
Ceramic and Porcelain Tiles: These are usually hard, glazed squares made from tile or porcelain. Tile has been used for years to provide a hard wearing coated surface that is easy to clean and hygienic for both indoor and outdoor environments to suit your needs Floating wood tile: This kind of flooring is a relatively newcomer in the long run. Composed of synthetic materials that imitate a wooden (sometimes stone) appearance which will then be laminated Carpet: An old favourite when it comes to flooring styles in most homes, carpet is designed for warm, dry applications. Generally made out of polyester, nylon or polypropylene while natural carpet can be made of wool. Capet can also be used to match your homes colour scheme and style with its huge variety of colours and designs. Hardwood: Flooring that is milled from a single piece of timber, hardwood is generally made from oak, maple, walnut or hickory and, although a potentially costlier flooring option – it is one of the more sturdy.
Engineered wood: Also known as composite wood, engineered wood differs from hardwood due to the fact it is a veneer of hardwood on top of several other layers of wood. Then processed through a machine to give it the same look and feel – it is often then laminated. Bamboo: This is an ultra-durable option and makes use of bamboo reeds that are installed over sub-flooring. It is an eco-friendly and highly renewable option when it comes to a choice for your floors. Cork: Made from the bark of the cork oak, this makes a highly sustainable flooring option that can add an earthy natural look. Stone: Making use of several kinds of natural rock that will be carved out of a quarry and cut for flooring application. Common stones used are limestone, granite, marble, and slate. Vinyl: This is a fully synthetic polymer with pigmentation added to give it colour. A flexible and non-porous option for your household floors. Contact us Still unsure as to which option would be best for you? Give us a call today to speak to one of our friendly and experienced team who is on hand to help you with their expert knowledge and practical advice.
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