| Resilient Flooring | Resilient flooring is any floor covering material that is not wood, textile, stone, concrete, or ceramic. Resilient flooring is comfortable underfoot because it provides a slight bounce-back. Vinyl flooring is one example of resilient flooring. |
| Benefits of Resilient Flooring | Resilient flooring is becoming increasingly popular due to its many benefits, the most significant being its toughness and durability but there are other benefits as well. - Ergonomic: These floors offer a comfort advantage with underfoot support and decreased fatigue due to the added cushion and flexibility of materials.
- Soundproofing: The sound produced by foot traffic is lessened, resulting in a quieter environment overall. This can be especially helpful in a hallway or bedroom.
- Sustainability: Many types of resilient flooring made from synthetic materials are considered sustainable. Some forms recycle materials to reduce waste.
- Affordability: Resilient flooring is a cost-effective option since it can withstand wear and tear over time needing repair or replacement less frequently.
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| xx | Common types of resilient flooring include VCT (Vinyl Composition Tile), sheet vinyl, rubber, and cork. - LVT/LVP: A multi-ply resilient flooring product that merges desirable qualities of laminate flooring, like rigidity and secure joinery, with many of vinyl flooring's strong points, such as water resistance and durability. .
- VCT: A type of vinyl tile that's often used in commercial settings due to its durability and affordability.
- Sheet Vinyl: A single sheet of vinyl flooring that's easy to install and maintain.
- Rubber: A resilient flooring option that's known for its durability and comfort underfoot.
- Cork: A natural, sustainable option that's known for its cushioning and sound absorption properties.
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