Compare popular flooring categories, their appearance and what to ask before making a selection.
Suitability depends on manufacturer specifications, installation location and substrate conditions. These are illustrative flooring and interior photos, not verified Brixam projects.
Realistic wood-look visuals with a variety of core types and wear layers. Check installation instructions, flatness tolerances and moisture requirements.
Good for: suitable residential living areas and some commercial environments, depending on product rating.
Discuss this flooring ↗Stone- or tile-look resilient flooring with product-specific wear and installation requirements.
Good for: areas needing a hard-surface aesthetic with resilient-flooring characteristics.
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Real wood offers a warm appearance. Species, construction, finish, subfloor type and room humidity all matter.
Good for: appropriately conditioned living areas where natural wood is desired.
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A layered wood-look floor available in different scratch and moisture-resistance ratings.
Good for: dry living areas and other locations approved by the chosen manufacturer.
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Durable hard surfaces available in many formats. Tile installations require suitable substrates, movement joints and appropriate waterproofing where needed.
Good for: kitchens, bathrooms, entries and suitable commercial spaces.
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Soft surface options offer underfoot comfort, with commercial tile options for replaceable modular layouts.
Good for: bedrooms, offices and designated commercial zones.
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Commercial-grade LVP/LVT and other resilient products vary in wear ratings, installation methods and maintenance requirements.
Good for: approved office, retail, multi-family and other commercial applications.
Discuss this flooring ↗Share your space, preferred look and durability priorities, and we can discuss appropriate material categories.
