Interlocking Rubber Flooring

Once only used in restaurants type applications rubber kitchen flooring is quickly becoming a very popular item for the common home owners kitchen. Very soft to walk on and able to hold up under even the heavily trafficked homes rubber floors are ideal in many applications. Some other big benefits of rubber flooring in your kitchen is how easy it is to clean and how slip resistant it is which will be two huge pluses for any family that really loves to cook.

Rubber is available in a wide range of colors and patterns and because the color is consistent through-out the entire material it does not fade or show wears like many other Kitchen Flooring Choices. With the ease of care and the fact that it does not fade over time rubber is a choice that can last for the rest of your life and beyond. On top of that it is very reasonably priced so it won’t break the bank either.  Read more...

Bare wood floors have enjoyed increased popularity recently. Solid parquet and wide, close-laid floorboards were always intended to be bare, but now even the humble old floorboard has been liberated from its covering of linoleum and fitted carpet and is being stripped, varnished or painted.

A wood floor in a kitchen is kind to the feet and, if well finished will be water-resistant and easy to clean. Use a just damp mop to avoid water staining. Gap between old floorboards will attract kitchen dust and dirt, so fill them in with thin strips of wood (or cork if the is not in a noticeable place).  Read more...

The kitchen floor takes more of a beating than any other floor in the house. Not only it is subjected to water and food spills, it is topped with heavy appliances and suffers the constant battering of shoes and feet as we spend hours of our day preparing food, cooking, washing up. What’s more, the kitchen floor is also likely to be bombarded with brushes, brooms and chemical cleaners. Basically there are 6 types of flooring that are more suitable to kitchen use. 1. Wooden floors.

2. Tiled floors.

3. Stone floors.

4. Concrete and composite floors.  Read more...