looking for lightweight and long lasting floor

[Texas Gal 61]

I am looking at Earthwerkz Cocktails. If I had found it earlier in my project I would go with one of the really fun colors. This is a vinyl plank that has grain like wood but comes in fun colors.

[Ssmookler]

We are going to try interlocking recycled rubberized floor tiles.

[JEdge]

Originally Posted by idahoair

I've heard about Beaufort and it's benefits anyone use it?

Also visited an airstream dealership and they had a really cool floor in the class b airstream Benz sprinters. Anyone know what that is? Looks great.

That looks like porcelain tile with a wide grout line but I'm not 100% sure. I've read of people installing this in high traffic areas in homes to get the hardwood look but with the longevity and low maintenance of tile. I think it looks really good. Id be curious to see if that is what this actually is.

[JEdge]

Originally Posted by JEdge

That looks like porcelain tile with a wide grout line but I'm not 100% sure. I've read of people installing this in high traffic areas in homes to get the hardwood look but with the longevity and low maintenance of tile. I think it looks really good. Id be curious to see if that is what this actually is.

On second thought. I doubt that is what it is. It would be too heavy to be realistic and it looks more engineered. Any other ideas?

[SuzyHomemakr]

Originally Posted by JEdge

On second thought. I doubt that is what it is. It would be too heavy to be realistic and it looks more engineered. Any other ideas?

Maybe Dek-king? It looks like one of those composite products used for a yacht cabin sole. The guys at worldpanel.com would know, if you're more than just idly curious... if you forward them the pic, they'll spec it and sell it!

[badkat]

I have a new one to throw in the ring..CoretecPlus. It is plank click and lock. Also has a backing to make the have a warmer feel and if the subfloor is not completely level the backing helps with that also. I think it is made by USFloors.

[Dingo Girl]

Originally Posted by truckasaurus

I'm a big fan of glue down cork tile sealed with a water based coat or two. I can't think of a downside as long as you can find a tile that you like the look of.

Sealed with a quart or two of what?
Thank

[truckasaurus]

Um, sorry to be vague but it's just a water based cork tile sealer. IIRC I just read the installation info on the tile I bought and went to a big box store and picked some up. It went on with a pad style mop, dried overnight and gave a really consistent finish. It was slippy for a few days being so smooth but looked great and did protect the floor well. Now it's been a few years and lives with new owners I still see it every so often and it's doing well but has faded a little in the doorway being so exposed to light.