White Vinyl LVT Flooring FAQ's
What Is White Vinyl LVT Flooring?
Our white vinyl LVT flooring range offers a durable, waterproof, and low-maintenance flooring option at a low cost. The realistic finish of our white vinyl LVT flooring means that you can now have the look of solid wood or stone in any room of the house, including bathrooms.
LVT (Luxury Vinyl Tile) flooring is a synthetic floor, usually made of compressed PVC with added clear vinyl to create a durable and impermeable surface. It’s also super easy to cut and install, making it a cost-effective option for family homes, particularly those on a budget.
In addition to this, our entire LVT range has underlay already incorporated into the boards, which not only saves you money on products and installation but also enhances your home's energy efficiency.
Overall, our white vinyl LVT flooring is a great choice for those looking for a modern and practical flooring option. With its durability, versatility, and low-maintenance qualities, it can provide a sleek and stylish foundation for any room of the house.
Does White Vinyl LVT Flooring Scratch Easily?
White vinyl LVT flooring is generally resistant to scratches and other types of damage thanks to its tough protecting coating. However, it's important to note that no flooring material is completely scratch-proof, and even the most durable flooring can be scratched under certain circumstances.
To minimize the risk of scratches, it's important to maintain the flooring properly. This includes regular cleaning and avoiding the use of abrasive cleaners or tools that could scratch the surface. For more information on how to properly care for LVT flooring, visit our LVT maintenance guide.
Is White Vinyl LVT Flooring Waterproof?
Yes, our entire LVT range is 100% waterproof, including our white vinyl LVT flooring options. The waterproof properties of LVT are what make it the ideal floor choice for bathrooms.
How Long Does White Vinyl LVT Flooring Need To Acclimatise?
Like with any wood (or wood effect floor), your LVT flooring will need some time to acclimate to its new home. To do this, you must place the boards flat in the room where you will begin the installation. However, don’t start the installation yet. Instead, leave the floor there for a minimum of 24 hours. This will give your flooring enough time to adjust to the temperatures and humidity of the new environment.