Waterproof Vinyl Floor Covering Rolls 1.2mm Sound Insulation For Baby House

Invented in the 1930s, vinyl flooring first made an impact on the architectural world in the years following World War II. By the 1950s, it was a major competitor against other resilient options and had all but surpassed linoleum’s position as the best low-cost water resisitant flooring option for locations such as bathrooms and kitchens.

A variety of desirable characteristics continues to make this versatile flooring material a popular option to this day. However, there are also a number of drawbacks to using this material in your home. Consider both the merits and drawbacks when deciding if resilient vinyl is the choice for you.

There are a variety of advantages that come with installing vinyl flooring in your home

• Durability. Vinyl is generally considered to be a high durable Material that, if properly installed and maintained, can last upwards of ten to twenty years. However, the quality of the material that you purchase and the way it was manufactured will determine how well your floor lasts over time. Solid vinyl and composite vinyl tiles are homogenous, with colors permeating every layer—a feature that makes them more resistant to damage from scratches. Printed vinyl will be only as durable as the clear wear layer that protects the surface. Fiberglass-reinforced vinyl sheets are extremely durable, while also being pliable and resistant to damage. One advantage of using vinyl tiles is that individual pieces can be easily replaced when they are damaged.
• Stain resistance. Printed vinyl tiles and sheets have a clear wear layer that acts as a surface barrier, protecting the floor from stains and spills. These materials are very easy to clean and maintain. Solid and composite vinyl tiles do not have this surface protection and will be more susceptible to stains, requiring occasional stripping and polishing.