Seamless floors are solid, flat floors with no joints, bumps, or seams. They're generally poured in place by a machine or by hand using a special jigsaw. They're also called seamless flooring and you will often hear this kind of floor referred to as epoxy-vinyl flooring or polyurethane. They're used in industrial, commercial, and residential buildings, both in domestic and public applications.
This article describes the process by which they're installed and explains some of the myths about how they work. There are several different kinds of seamless floors. The most popular ones in North America include: interlocking epoxy tiles, flexible interlocking tiles, bonded epoxy tiles, floating floors, and pressed linoleum flooring.
Each has its benefits and disadvantages. Epoxy, for example, is great in areas where there's moisture because it can prevent warping and expand into cracks. On the other hand, this kind of coating is very susceptible to weathering and does not hold up well under heavy use or abuse.
This article describes the process by which they're installed and explains some of the myths about how they work. There are several different kinds of seamless floors. The most popular ones in North America include: interlocking epoxy tiles, flexible interlocking tiles, bonded epoxy tiles, floating floors, and pressed linoleum flooring.
Each has its benefits and disadvantages. Epoxy, for example, is great in areas where there's moisture because it can prevent warping and expand into cracks. On the other hand, this kind of coating is very susceptible to weathering and does not hold up well under heavy use or abuse.
Services
Before someone decides that they want to take on the task of floor restoration, though, they should be aware of all of the options that are available to them. The term flooring refers not to the carpets that most of us are intimately familiar with. These floors are usually covered by the floors that we sit on, and in most cases, we never think about the floor beneath us.
Reviews
Be the first to review Polley's Finer Floors.
Write a Review