Project Name : Udders Ice Cream
Location : Jakarta, Indonesia

Product : XL PU, Classic Mystique

Project Name : Sky Awani 3 Residence 
Location : Setapak, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

High Rise Residential 

• Facility Area (for Kids)

Product : Polysafe Verona PUR - PURE COLOURS - Monsoon / Glacier / Cappuccino / Lemon Drizzle/ Rock Salt / Mocha 

Because of its ease of cleaning, maintenance and dirt-resistant nature, PVC or vinyl flooring is the product of choice for modern healthcare interiors such as hospitals, nursing homes, clinics, pharmacies, and medical centres.

Hospitals for instance, are exposed to high traffic 24 hours a day, which requires the floor to be capable of withstanding heavy foot traffic and wheel loads. Vinyl flooring can easily handle this task as it is very durable, resilient, and provides comfort underfoot for patients and staff to walk on a daily basis.

However, due to the complexity of healthcare establishments, different operational areas need to have different healthcare performance and requirements. In today’s article, we will talk about what other advantages and qualities vinyl flooring has that make it stand out from other healthcare flooring solutions.

1.Anti-static

To reduce the risks of static occurring and potential harm to the patients and staff, anti-static floorings are required in certain healthcare environments such as x-ray suites, scanner rooms and operating theatres where electro-static discharges (ESD) can easily occur.

Vinyl flooring is widely used in the healthcare sector among the anti-static flooring solutions because of its great anti-static performance and physical features.

Palettone SD (static dissipative) collection from the Polyflor ESD family is designed to meet specific electro-static resistance requirements and is categorized to ensure that the same terminology is used by all parties (EN14041). This collection is an ideal choice to help reduce possible electrostatic discharge, creating a safer healthcare environment for patients.

Recommended product: Palettone SD

Use areas: telecommunications installations, electronics manufacturing, computer rooms and healthcare facilities, such as scanner rooms, X-ray suites and operating theatres.

2. Hygienic & Improved infection prevention

Good hygiene is a top priority when it comes to hospital flooring, as it is continuously in contact with doctors, nurses, visitors, and patients. A hygienic floorcovering can not only prevent patients from catching infections and diseases but also stop bacteria and germs from spreading to the outside of the hospital.

One of the reasons vinyl flooring is more hygienic than other floorcoverings is because it features an impervious layer. This makes bacteria and germs have nowhere to hide.

On top of that, vinyl floorcoverings like Forest fx feature a polyurethane reinforcement (PUR) for improved cleaning and maintenance, providing a continuous, impervious, and hygienic flooring solution which can be safely used in many healthcare facilities.

Recommended product: Forest fx PUR

Use Areas: receptions, hospital wards, corridors, circulation areas, therapy rooms, shops, cafes, lifts

3. Sustainable slip resistance

Part of the reasons why vinyl is the most common material used in flooring is because it is designed to be slip-resistant. This makes vinyl flooring the ideal floor for busy and heavy traffic spaces like hospitals, where there are risks of water spillage and other contaminants. To set vinyl flooring apart from other floorcoverings, some of the specially designed safety vinyl floorings provide sustainable slip resistance throughout the guaranteed life of the product.

Taking Polysafe Standard PUR as a good example. Similar with the rest of the Polysafe products, Polysafe Standard PUR achieved a high level of wet slip resistance in Pendulum test, Ramp test and met the EN 13845 standard on abrasion test​, providing sustainable slip resistance and continued underfoot protection.

Featuring a Polysafe PUR maintenance enhancement for improved cleanability, this safety vinyl range provides constant safety underfoot for the patients while improving the cleaning regime within the hospital.

Recommended product: Polysafe Standard PUR

Use Areas: washrooms, toilet areas, storage and utility areas, kitchens, food and drinks preparation areas, laundry and sluice rooms, laboratories

4. More design options

Hospital design is about the creation of safe and clean surroundings and an uplifting environment can inspire confidence and a sense of wellbeing amongst patients, staff, and visitors alike. The choice of floorcovering can have a major impact on the ‘feel’ of a hospital interior.

Vinyl flooring is well-known for its wide variety of design options. It comes in a range of colours, patterns, and imitation of natural materials such as wood and stone, offering more design opportunities for hospital interiors.

Polysafe Stone fx is a distinctive safety flooring collection developed to capture the beauty and authenticity of material surfaces with the built-in reassurance of sustainable wet slip resistance. 

The collection features 22 commercial floor designs with high clarity stone and concrete effects and has been designed to work alongside our classic Polysafe Wood fx collection. Together they present endless design possibilities for hospitals, helping to build healing and welcoming environments for patient’s faster recovery.

Recommended product: Polysafe Stone fx PUR & Polysafe Wood fx PUR

Use areas: receptions, hospital wards, corridors, circulation areas, therapy rooms, shops, cafes, lifts, offices

5. Dementia-friendly designs

Choosing the right flooring is key in promoting a more positive and inclusive environment to those living with dementia. Designs that promote harmony and wellbeing through the creation of a sense of calm are important to resident comfort and welfare.

As mentioned before, vinyl flooring has its advantage of offering a variety of looks and colours to suit the needs of different healthcare settings. You can find some ideal vinyl flooring options to create your dementia-friendly interiors.

For example, Polysafe Verona PURE COLOURS is one of the safety flooring collections from Polyflor that is developed with the requirements of those living with dementia firmly in mind. This vinyl range features a tonal colour bank and matt surface finish, optimised to provide a decoration suitable for specification in dementia-friendly environments.

Recommended product: Polysafe Verona PUR

Use areas: operating theatres, offices, waiting rooms, circulation areas& stairs, receptions, toilets, patient wards, cafeterias, pharmacies.

To put it into a nutshell, vinyl flooring is ideally used in healthcare settings for its durability, strong chemical and dirt resistance, anti-static, ease of cleaning and maintenance, slip resistance and more…

If you're interested to learn more about how Polyflor flooring can assist in creating healthcare environments, please contact us here

You can also discover more about healthcare flooring, along with some Polyflor Case Studies on our Healthcare Brochure

What is Dementia?

There is a common misconception that dementia is a normal part of ageing and that is all about loss of memory - not so!

Dementia is the umbrella term describing the symptoms that occur when the brain is affected by certain diseases or conditions. There are many different types of dementia, in fact over 100, although some are more common than others such as alzheimers, vascular, lewy body and frontotemporal dementias. Dementia involves the ongoing and irreversible death of brain cells, as such it is not a normal part of ageing and it is a terminal illness which gradually gets worse. The condition often affects memory, language, understanding, thinking, and the ability for daily activities to be carried out.

The goal is to be able to ‘live well with dementia’ such that quality of life is maintained and even improved for the person with dementia but also for their family, friends and carers. All too often, dementia is seen as leading to inactivity and immobility coupled with loss of both independence and social interaction, yet good care, complemented with good design of the physical environment can make an important and critical contribution towards living well with the condition.

We can all contribute towards making a positive difference for those affected by dementia – the person themselves, their family, friends, and carers. Polyflor is pleased to have worked with the School of the Built Environment at the University of Salford to develop their key principles for dementia-friendly flooring that meet the general guidelines set down in the 2015 Health Building Note issued by the Department of Health.

Dementia-friendly flooring is appropriate for a range of diverse settings including our own home, sheltered/extra care housing, dementia hubs and respite care, day centres, hospital/hospice environments, rehabilitation, and intermediate care facilities as well as residential care/nursing home environments. As such, the Salford Institute for Dementia at the University of Salford, in conjunction with Polyflor Ltd has developed the principles overleaf to support the implementation of the Department of Health HBN 08-02 (2015), the British Standard PAS 1365: 2015, and the British Standard 8300 (2009) + A1 (2010). The newly developed principles cross-reference back to these documents where appropriate. These principles are aimed at designers and specifiers of flooring to assist with the implementation of dementia-friendly environments.

10 PRINCIPLES FOR DEMENTIA-FRIENDLY FLOORING

1: Develop one continuous flooring surface

Tonal contrast of flooring is important and is more than just the colour (hue) of the product. Ideally, the floor needs to be both seen and experienced as one continuous surface. Choosing flooring products in adjacent areas with similar tones and light reflectance values (LRV) that are close to each other is therefore important.

A large tonal contrast between two adjacent floor surfaces could be perceived as a step and cause confusion for those living with dementia. Threshold strips between two floor surfaces should match the tones of both surfaces. Similarly, barrier matting should blend tonally with adjacent flooring. [Meets Design Principles 1, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 9 in DH HBN 08-02]

2: Careful use of tonal contrast

If there are changes in flooring between areas used by people with dementia and those that are staff only areas, a large tonal contrast may be beneficial in providing a visual barrier. Similarly, the flooring can be used to highlight main features of a room by having a good tonal contrast with walls and skirting, fixed and loose furniture and sanitaryware.

As a rule of thumb, the light reflectance value (LRV) should be 30 points difference between surfaces in order to get good tonal contrast (BS 8300 S 9.1.1). Additionally, being consistent in the use of materials, finishes and colours to differentiate room and space function is an important consideration. [Meets Design Principles 1, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 9 in DH HBN 08-02]

3: Reduce impact sound

The acoustics of environments used by people with dementia should strike a careful balance between the environment being over stimulating with unwanted noise and being too sound-absorbent that the space in monotonous. Choosing flooring products with acoustic absorption properties can help soften hard and noisy environments and reduce impact sound levels between rooms.
[Meets Design Principles 2 and 4 in DH HBN 08-02]

4: Accentuate colours to give depth

Using strong hues / colours will give more depth to a room than paler shades and this can help in the perception of the size and shape of rooms to aid wayfinding. People with dementia can find that rooms appear two dimensional if the colours are subdued, particularly if their vision is compromised. Avoid very dark colours as these may be perceived by the person with dementia as holes to fall into, or the dark colours may trigger emotions of imprisonment.
[Meets Design Principles 2, 4, 6 and 9 DH HBN 08-02]

5: Avoid sensory overload and false steps

Using flooring products without too many differing colours and patterns in the design or textures on the floor is important. Similarly, avoid inlaid logos and bands, as well as strong and contrasting grout lines in the flooring finish. Flooring which contributes to sensory overload can confuse the eye and cause a person with dementia to perceive a false step, an obstacle, a hole, or to see the pattern as something it is not (for example, blue swirls as a pattern in a floor may be interpreted as water). This can deter people with dementia from walking across the floor safely without getting distracted, causing disorientation and putting them off balance.
[Meets Design Principles 1, 3 and 9 in DH HBN 08-02]

6: Reduce sparkle

Using flooring products without any sparkle or shimmer effect in their design is important as these may be perceived by a person with dementia as being a wet floor surface, which can affect their gait and provide a slip risk. [Meets Design Principles 1 and 3 in DH HBN 08-02]

7: Promote the use of a matt floor finish

A matt appearance to flooring, rather than shiny, will reduce problems of glare, or creating pools of reflected light from the overhead light fittings. Glossy surfaces may be perceived by a person with dementia as slippery or wet and this can lead to confusion and anxiety.
[Meets Design Principles 1 and 3 in DH HBN 08-02]

8: Blend flecks with the tone of the main floor surface

Where speckles or secondary flecks are being used in the floor material then avoid those with a high tonal contrast between the secondary flecks and the main floor tone. People with dementia may interpret the flecks as pieces on the floor surface and try to pick them up to throw away. Solid colour, or flooring with subtle tonal secondary flecks is preferable.
[Meets Design Principles 1 and 2 in DH HBN 08-02]

9: Avoid unpleasant smells and odours

Consideration should be given to smells that might build up through the spillage of foods/liquids and incontinence onto floor surfaces. People with dementia may have a strong emotional reaction to particular smells and odours which can lead to confusion and stress. Choosing the right flooring product along with an appropriate cleaning regime is important. Products provided with built-in maintenance enhancements to facilitate easier cleaning are preferable.
[Meets Design Principles 1, 2 and 4 in DH HBN 08-02]

10: Provide good transition between differing floor finishes

Sudden changes of flooring material type, low to high friction or soft to hard, may cause confusion for people with dementia and may present a fall hazard. Transition between differing flooring should be as smooth as possible and pronounced changes in surface finish should be avoided. Where flooring with a raised emboss is used, ensure that its use is limited to areas where additional safety flooring is required, such as wet rooms and barefoot areas.
[Meets Design Principles 1, 7 and 11 in DH HBN 08-02]

If you're interested to learn more about how Polyflor flooring can assist in creating dementia-friendly environments, please contact us here.
You may also discover more about dementia-friendly flooring, along with some Polyflor Case Studies on our Specialist Care Brochure.

Bean Buro took on the design of the expanded headquarters for the reputable travel technology company KLOOK in Hong Kong. The company is located in an office tower in the Central district and was undergoing rapid expansion to acquire more floor space for the growing team of employees. The expanded area is a whole floor and would house a new reception, a boardroom, a set of meeting rooms, a CEO room, collaboration spaces, phone booths, and working neighbourhoods for 70+ employees.

Upon arrival, visitors are now greeted by the horizontal side of the ‘plane’ structure. The solid timber structure houses the reception, waiting area, pantry, and a set of meeting rooms, with aeroplane-like windows offering glimpses of the activities taking place inside.

The designers also drew references to the artist Olafur Eliasson’s works in terms of colours and light, particularly his work Your Rainbow Panorama, a multicoloured, panoramic glass walkway on the rooftop of ARoS Museum in Denmark. They wanted dichroic glass to be a key feature in the central space and to evoke a sunset over an airport, forming a strong identity for the workspace that feels artistic and engaging rather than corporate or cold.

By connecting Klook’s brand identity, the designers specified Silentflor PUR with shade Burnt Orange (9981), with complementary elements such as warm concrete (Silentflor PUR shade 9967) and oak (Forest fx PUR shade 2990).

Images / Courtesy of Bean Buro

LVT vs. Hardwood Flooring. What’s the difference?

How often do you hear the comparison between LVT and hardwood flooring? How do you decide which type of floor is more suitable to use in your space? While both Luxury Vinyl Tile (LVT) and hardwood floor can add a touch of elegance to the interior, there are some benefits to each type of floor.

To best review the differences between Luxury Vinyl Tile (LVT) and hardwood flooring, we break flooring down into four qualities:

We hope this guild will help you to find the best flooring solution for your next project.

Durability

While many parents with kids and business owners love the authentic look of hardwoods, they are concerned whether it can withstand the rough play and heavy traffic. After all, nobody wants to spend a lot of money on flooring, knowing it is going to be easily damaged. Thus, durability is always one of the key factors to consider when it comes to picking the right floor.

Even though hardwood flooring like oak and maple can last for a long time, wood as a permeable material, is hugely affected by the surroundings and climate. This makes it less desirable to be used in residential areas like kitchens and bathrooms, where moisture, dirt and accidental spills are common.

On the other hand, Luxury Vinyl Tiles (LVTs), usually made of 100% synthetic materials, are one of the most durable flooring options out there on the market because of its high resistance to splashes, dirt and climate change.

Luxury vinyl tile consists of individual layers made of high-quality materials and features a protective wear layer to withstand heavy traffic and protect the floor surface. Whether it is for commercial or residential circumstances, LVT is a winner for all applications.

Visual appeal

Hardwood flooring offers many styles and patterns from different species of wood. The commonly used species include oak, maple, cherry, or exotic species like Jatobe and Ipe, which usually are more expensive than the domestic hardwoods.

 Vinyl tile is growing hugely in popularity because of its realistic natural wood looks in different designs and colours. Utilising today’s print technology, each one of the LVTs features beautiful details, unique textures and can even replicate the feel of real wood.

Besides a wide range of authentic wood designs, LVT also provides a collection of natural mineral designs and modern man-made materials, including clean and rustic stone effects, strong slate designs and raw industrial surfaces. You can easily combine different shades and styles from LVT to create inspirational commercial and residential spaces.

Cleaning & Maintenance

If you are looking for a low-maintenance flooring option, LVT is probably the best choice. For example, all the LVT collections from POLYFLOR are resistant to everyday dirt, soil or accidental splashes, which make the cleaning process much easier. You can sweep or vacuum the floor to remove loose dirt, grit or dust. For deeper cleaning, you can just simply rinse the floor with clean water and wipe it with a mop.

At Polyflor, all the LVT collections feature a polyurethane reinforcement (PUR) on the top of the floor layers to support ongoing maintenance and a simple cleaning regime.

Hardwood floorings need waxing on a regular basis to keep the floor shining and lustrous. Because it is not resistant to water, splashes or spills should be wiped off immediately. While hardwood flooring can be used for many years, scratches or wear from age will show up eventually. When this occurs, it is better to ask for help from a professional.

Overall, LVTs are easy to maintain and clean on a daily basis while hardwood flooring needs to have more proper care and maintenance in order for them to last many years.

Usage areas

Hardwood flooring can be used in many residential areas, except in bathrooms, kitchens or in other situations where splashes or dirt are commonly present. Luxury vinyl tiles, on the other hand, are not only suitable for residential areas but also ideally used in light traffic commercial applications such as offices and meeting room, making LVTs one of the most flexible and cost-efficient floor options on the market.

If you're interested in looking for a wide range of designs with the benefit of low maintenance and durability, we recommend checking out our residential flooring ranges.

Whenever there is a discussion of office space, the first impression of many is dull partitions and the never-changing of their work environment. Gone are the days of cubicles. Today, companies contemplating keeping employees from home anticipate welcoming them back with dynamic workspaces.

What is Vinyl Flooring?

Invested in the 1930s, vinyl flooring made an impact on the architectural world. By the 1950s, it was a major competitor against other resilient options and had all
but surpassed linoleum’s position as the best low-cost water-resistant flooring option for locations such as bathrooms and kitchens.
A variety of desirable characteristics continues to make this versatile flooring material a popular option till this day.
Vinyl floors are not only popular among homeowners but also property developers who look for long lasting flooring solutions at high foot traffic areas.

Vinyl Flooring is usually 100% synthetic material,
but there are several types of vinyl flooring in the market that cater to different environment and purposes.

At Polyflor, we offer our vinyl floorings in
sheet, planks and tiles, with flooring types such as heterogeneous,
homogeneous, safety slip-resistant flooring and luxury vinyl planks.

Homogeneous & Heterogeneous Vinyl Flooring

Homogeneous vinyl covering is made of one single layer that offers vibrancy and depth of the colour.
While on the other hand, heterogeneous flooring is a multi-layer flooring which comes in
wide range of beautiful patterns with various design possibilities. This feature gives a look of natural flooring materials.

Safety Flooring

Slip resistance is the key feature of safety floorings, thus it is often used in kitchen, bathrooms and public restrooms.
Polyflor is a pioneer in manufacturing safety flooring, achieving 50% market share in the UK market alone.
All our safety flooring ranges contain what the industry calls Polyurethane Reinforcement (PUR),
which protects the surface of the floor covering from dirt pick-up, scuffing and marking during installation and in the interim handover period.
Polyflor’s safety flooring is world renown as the flooring ranges feature high-quality, cross-linked polyurethane reinforcement,
UV cured to provide superior cleaning benefits, life cycle maintenance savings and optimum appearance retention. 

Luxury Vinyl Tiles and Planks

LVT or Luxury Vinyl Tile is an innovative design of vinyl flooring.
The realistic look of either wood, stone or ceramic tile is extremely hard wearing and resilient to daily wear and tear.
It has a scratch resistant surface and waterproof making it ideal for any room in your home.
All LVT ranges by Polyflor also feature polyurethane reinforcement to reduce maintenance costs.

At Polyflor we create flooring solutions which are both beautiful and functional.
Whether it be in the home or in a commercial environment, our products uphold the same level of quality and design standard.

We believe that the products we choose can help us design for a better environment, both inside and out.
Our collection of vinyl flooring, which is suitable for a variety of commercial and residential applications, makes a big impact on the look of a space, but a small impact on the earth.

We’ve been proud to offer our customers a wide variety of flooring solutions to suit any need – aged care, retail, residential, healthcare, residential, you name it.
Our range of products caters to those looking for superior quality but also to those after unique solutions like sustainable slip resistance, acoustic noise reduction, rubber and sports flooring.
Known as one of the world’s top flooring Manufacturers, Polyflor Ltd U.K, we’re able to offer our customers the benefits of versatility, international quality and choice.

Out of all kinds of floorcoverings in the market today, vinyl flooring without a doubt has become one of the most popular floor options to use in residential and commercial areas. Also known as resilient flooring, vinyl flooring has gained a reputation as being family-friendly due to its durability, low maintenance, high resistance to water and dirt, ease of cleaning, and authentic wood, stone, and abstract designs.

When it comes to choosing the right flooring for your home, indoor air quality and health have always remained an important topic among many people. To understand this, we need to know what’s Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs).

What are Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs)?

Volatile organic compounds, or VOCs, are gases that are emitted into the air from products or processes. They can be emitted by a wide range of products such as paints, lacquers, cleaning supplies, glues, and building materials.

Do VOCs have any effects on air quality?

Even though VOCs can affect air quality and potentially cause health issues for a short amount of time after installation, you can always choose a trusted manufacturer who uses high-quality materials to minimise the risk.

So, is vinyl flooring safe for homes?

With the safety regulations and advanced technologies, vinyl manufacturers like POLYFLOR make a significant contribution to creating positive indoor environments by producing vinyl planks and tiles for homes and businesses with very low VOC emissions.

What makes Polyflor vinyl floorings safe to use?

All Polyflor flooring ranges have undergone many independent and rigorous VOC tests and have approval certification for the following:

• AgBB;
• Swedish B.P.D (FLEC test);
• Finland M1 test;
• Afsset A+ and FloorScore®

The most recent test method by Eurofins, is ‘Indoor Air Comfort’. This test method is the most comprehensive and stringent within the industry, worldwide, and tests for all known emissions. Polyflor products tested to date have achieved Indoor Air Comfort Gold.

Polyflor vinyl is favoured for its superior ‘cleanability’ over other flooring products and is used in the strictest of hygiene zones throughout hospitals. An additional benefit of Polyflor’s low maintenance PUR products is the minimised VOC emissions from reduced cleaning chemicals.

Along with positive VOC test results, there is no evidence to suggest that vinyl flooring contributes to common allergies such as asthma or dust allergies. It is non-shedding, where most allergies are caused by airborne dust (cleanroom test certification for non-shedding is available on most ranges).

To further create a safe and healthy indoor environment for the end-users, Polyflor’s Expona and Camaro LVT flooring collections are now produced phthalate-free and/or contain bio-based plasticiser, making POLYFLOR as one of the safest vinyl flooring brands to use in your home.

Do you find yourself torn between Luxury Vinyl Tile(LVT) and laminate flooring? Or maybe you’re still deciding which flooring will suit your space better?

Luxury Vinyl Tile, also known as LVT and laminate flooring are two of the most popular choices in the market.

Both LVT and laminate flooring share some similarities such as ease of installation (compared to hardwood floors) and budget-friendly. However, vinyl and laminate have some key differences.

What is Vinyl and Laminate flooring?

There has been a long time myth that Vinyl Flooring is old, outdated, and hard to maintain and the statement couldn’t be further from the truth.

Vinyl Flooring is usually 100% synthetic material, made mostly from fiberglass and PVC. It can withstand heavy traffic and is one of the best low cost and water-resistance floor options for heavy foot traffic and moist areas such as kitchens, bathrooms, classrooms, clinics, and many institutional applications.

On the other hand, Laminate is mainly made from wood byproducts fused with resins. It is popularly used by homeowners who prefer the style of wood. However, laminate flooring is usually not waterproof and will be easily damaged if the water sits on it for a long period of time.  

What are the advantages of Vinyl vs Laminate flooring?

One of the biggest advantages of vinyl flooring is its high durability and the ability to withstand heavy foot traffic.

Another notable advantage is it is highly resistant to water and easy to clean and maintain. Historically, people think vinyl offers fewer style choices than laminate. However, Vinyl has extended aesthetical options more than before. Now, It is easy to find vinyl flooring with realistic wood, stone, and abstract look designs in a variety of colours. Furthermore, at Polyflor, most of our products contain Polyurethane (PUR) surface treatment to assist ongoing maintenance.

The benefits of vinyl flooring are but not limited to:
Easy to install
Lower cost
Easy to clean
High resistant to water and dirt
Low maintenance
Withstand high traffic uses
Noise absorption
Authentic wood, stone, and abstract effects

Laminate flooring is well-known for its beautiful and authentic appearance. Similar to vinyl flooring, laminate is also highly durable and easy to install, but it is recommended that water and spills should be cleaned up straight away to prevent from damaging the floor.

The benefits of laminate flooring include:
Durable
Beautiful with an authentic appearance
Easy to install and clean
Affordable

In conclusion, both LVT and laminate flooring has their own distinctive features that are similar but different in terms of longevity as a product that must withstand foot traffic and daily life activities. Also, another mindful consideration of whether the product range the brand offer includes sustainable slip resistance. These are all crucial factors to consider before specifying your choice of flooring.

At Polyflor, we provide our vinyl floorings in sheet, planks, and tiles, with flooring types such as heterogeneous, homogeneous, safety flooring, and luxury vinyl planks.

We have always kept functionality and aesthetically in mind when it comes to designing and manufacturing our flooring ranges to suit any residential and commercial needs.