From its invention in 1863 up until the early 1950’s, linoleum was one of the most popular flooring materials in the world. However earlier forms were more brittle than today’s linoleum and tended to crack and curl. That, along with the sale of a variety of substandard linoleum and faux linoleum products, led to it developing a reputation as a low-quality material.
Ironically enough, hardwood isn’t the only choice for the look of hardwood flooring in your home. Rather, there are a variety of manufactured materials, such as Vinyl wood flooring, which are designed to simulate the look of hardwood, while also offering a number of beneficial characteristics that the natural material can not offer. At the same time, there are inherent properties that belong to real wood flooring, that no manufacturing process can fully mimic.
Kids, being unusual creatures, require things that are different from what us humans have--oddities as pacifiers, sippy cups, baby gates and outlet covers. In some cases, it makes sense to floor their rooms different from the rest of the house.
Choosing bathroom flooring is far different from choosing flooring in other parts of the house. Once you get past commonalities such as durability, looks, and cost, you have to confront one factor that is found in no other area except the basement: large quantities of water.
Wood flooring in basements is not such a far-fetched idea. Many homeowners immediately discount the idea in favor of more moisture-resistant floor covering options like tile, vinyl, and concrete.
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