White Flooring

About

Genuinely white floors, in marble, terrazzo and stone designs rather than timber. This is the collection for a bright, hard-floor look, particularly in kitchens and bathrooms where a stone finish suits the room but the cost and coldness of real stone do not. All of it is vinyl or laminate, which means the designs are printed and embossed rather than natural. That brings practical advantages: warmer underfoot than stone, quieter, easier to fit, and in the case of vinyl, fully waterproof. Free A5 samples, delivered next-day, so you can see the pattern and texture in your own light. White floors, not white-washed Worth being clear about the difference, since the two are easily confused. This collection covers floors that are genuinely white: marble veining, terrazzo speckle, distressed stone. Our white-washed collection covers oak with white pigment worked into the grain, which is a wood floor that happens to be pale. If you want a floor that reads as timber, go there. If you want a floor that reads as stone, you are in the right place. The designs Marble Veined designs giving the look of a marble floor, with the veining running across the tile rather than repeating tightly. The most classical of the group and the one that suits a formal bathroom or a period kitchen. Terrazzo Speckled aggregate designs, contemporary in feel and rather more forgiving day to day than a plain white floor, since the speckle disguises small marks. Distressed and weathered stone Softer, more textural designs with tonal variation across the tile. Less crisp than a marble, and easier to live with in a room that gets real use. Warmer and quieter than the real thing Vinyl and laminate do not draw heat from your feet the way stone and ceramic do, so a tile-effect floor feels noticeably warmer even without underfloor heating. They are also considerably quieter underfoot, which matters in a kitchen or bathroom used early in the morning. What a white floor does to a room It maximises light. A white