Luxury Vinyl Planking & Luxury Vinyl Tile

Stable, durable flooring designed for high-traffic residential and commercial spaces, including offices, retail areas, and large open floor plans.

Floating-floor options available in realistic wood and stone designs, offering durability, easy maintenance, and dependable everyday performance.

Provides the appearance of ceramic or natural stone with a warmer, more resilient surface for kitchens, bathrooms, offices, and commercial spaces.

Luxury vinyl flooring offers the look of natural materials with excellent durability, easy maintenance, and dependable everyday performance for residential and commercial spaces.

Luxury vinyl is designed to handle everyday foot traffic while resisting wear in busy homes and commercial environments.

These floors are easy to clean and maintain, making them a practical choice for kitchens, bathrooms, offices, and living spaces.

Choose from a wide range of wood-look and tile-look designs to match both modern and traditional interiors.

Learn more about luxury vinyl plank and luxury vinyl tile, including waterproof performance, installation methods, subfloor requirements, durability, maintenance, repairs, acclimation, and choosing the right product for residential or commercial spaces.

Luxury vinyl plank, or LVP, is designed primarily to resemble hardwood planks. Luxury vinyl tile, or LVT, is commonly made to resemble ceramic tile, natural stone, or concrete. Both are vinyl flooring products available in a wide range of styles, thicknesses, and installation systems.

Many LVP and LVT products are marketed as waterproof because the vinyl material itself does not absorb water. However, water can still travel through joints, around walls, or beneath the flooring and damage the subfloor or surrounding materials. Product and installation instructions must be followed carefully.

Waterproof flooring is designed to resist damage from water exposure more effectively than water-resistant flooring. Water-resistant products can handle limited spills when cleaned promptly but may not be suitable for prolonged moisture, flooding, or standing water.

es. LVP and LVT are often good choices for basements when the concrete slab is clean, dry, flat, and properly tested for moisture. The product and installation system must be approved for below-grade use.

Yes. Glue-down and floating LVP can commonly be installed over properly prepared concrete. The slab must be clean, dry, structurally sound, smooth, and within the manufacturer’s flatness and moisture requirements.

Common installation methods include click-lock floating, glue-down, loose-lay, and occasionally perimeter-glued systems. The correct method depends on the product, subfloor, room size, traffic, and manufacturer requirements.

Neither is automatically better. Click-lock flooring can be faster to install and easier to replace, while glue-down flooring offers a lower profile and can provide greater stability in large or high-traffic spaces. The best choice depends on the project conditions.

Some LVP and LVT products require acclimation, while others do not. Requirements vary by manufacturer, product construction, storage conditions, and jobsite temperature. The installation instructions should always be followed.

The subfloor must meet the flooring manufacturer’s flatness requirements. High spots, low areas, ridges, cracks, and surface imperfections can cause movement, visible telegraphing, joint failure, or uneven wear.

The wear layer is the clear protective surface above the printed design. A thicker or higher-quality wear layer can provide greater resistance to scratches, scuffs, stains, and everyday traffic.

Gapping can result from poor locking engagement, uneven subfloors, temperature changes, inadequate expansion space, restricted movement, incorrect installation, heavy rolling loads, or product defects.