Does LVT's need expansion gap? they can be laid to the skirting, no beading required, is that right? thanks
Great, thanks for your reply. I currently have porcelain tiles on the open plan Kitchen/Dining/Family Room, W/C and Hallway areas (approx. 33 sq.m), the tiles feel so cold on feet, I am thinking to replace it with some warm material, perhaps some easy to clean LVT's? I am wondering if LVT's can be laid on top of the tiles? is Karndean karndean van gogh a good choice? what is the price I am looking at for 33 sq.m roughly for LVT's fitting included? Thanks
It could be laid on top after a layer of smoothing compound is applied, but depends on the gloss on the porcelain tiles, you will be raising the floor slightly so be aware of that also, are the porcelain tiles onto timber base or concrete, as a moisture test would also be needed, it may be that the tiles are best removed. There are a few things that need checking first, but if they are sound and can be smoothed over then your good to go
The tiles are those polished gloss ones, they are very smooth, they were laid on the concrete floor, yes I am aware of the floor level will be raising slightly, the doors will need to be cut. What do you think the cost laying 33 sqm? Thanks
I get on with the camaro as a budget range and like some of the expona range aswell. Not a massive difference between the 2 ranges as apposed to material wise
if you use the new Karndean click system you need expansion gap, but small not like laminate flooring . For normal LVT you don't need expansion gap. www.birminghamfloors.co.uk
Please can I also ask why LVT is better than Vinyl sheet? I guess the Vinyl sheet is much cheaper, is that right? Can Vinyl sheet be laid on porcelain tiles? or it needs underlay on the porcelain tiles first? Sorry, so many questions.
Planks are easy enough to change (if you know how, and have patience) LVT or Sheet Vinyl....., well, you get what you pay for, or your budget allows..