Express Your Style with Luxury Vinyl Tile and Plank

Why Choose Luxury Vinyl?

Homeowners choose luxury vinyl tile and plank flooring for many reasons. Vinyl comes in a nearly infinite variety of styles, colors, and textures, including patterns that mimic natural stone, ceramic tile, and hardwood planks. So, whatever style you’re modeling your home after, you’ll be able to find the flooring appearance you need with luxury vinyl. And while vinyl flooring presents the same beauty and elegance as natural materials, it’s much more practical and cost-effective than stone or wood.

The Benefits of Luxury Vinyl Flooring

Luxury vinyl flooring generally consists of four layers, with each layer bringing its own unique benefits:



• The bottom layer is called the underlayment or backing layer. This serves as the floor’s foundation, creating a comfortable, cushioned feel underfoot and even absorbing sound.
• The next layer is the core, which provides structural stability. This layer is usually waterproof as well.
• Above the core is the print layer, which contains the design of your choosing. Oftentimes, this layer mimics the texture of stone, ceramic tile, or wood in addition to their appearance.
• The final layer is the wear layer, a transparent covering which protects the floor from scratches, dents, scuffs, and other damage. The wear layer is also water resistant, making it easy to wipe up spills and prevent stains.

Luxury vinyl tile comes in large tiles that mimic the look and texture of stone or ceramics. These tiles can be arranged in a variety of patterns and designs, adding an extra layer of customizability to your interior space. LVT is popular in bathrooms and kitchens for its smooth, elegant appearance and water resistance.

Luxury vinyl plank comes in long planks that mimic the look and texture of hardwood. The precise color and grain pattern is entirely up to you. LVP can be thicker than LVT, providing a warmer, more cushioned feel underfoot. LVP’s versatility makes it suitable for all areas of your home, including the living room, kitchen, hallways, and bedrooms.