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Comprehensive Flooring Supplies Glossary: Flooring Supplies Terms

Understanding the terminology used in the flooring industry is crucial when installing, maintaining, or renovating floors. This comprehensive glossary of flooring supplies terms is designed to help homeowners, contractors, and industry professionals navigate the complex language of flooring materials and tools. Whether selecting the right adhesive, exploring different underlayment options, or learning about the latest flooring trends, this guide will provide clear definitions to make your project smoother and more informed.

GLOSSARY

A

Abrasion Resistance: In flooring, abrasion resistance refers to the material’s ability to withstand wear, friction, and surface damage caused by foot traffic, furniture, and other daily activities.

Adhesion: The bond strength between the flooring material and substrate ensures that the floor stays securely attached and does not lift or peel over time.

African Teak: Also known as Iroko, African Teak is a durable hardwood used in flooring that is valued for its rich, golden brown colour and resistance to wear and moisture.

American Black Walnut: This premium hardwood, known for its deep, rich brown colour and exceptional strength and durability.

B

Bamboo Flooring: One of the most eco-friendly options on the market, bamboo flooring is compressed from bamboo grass, offering a stylish, more natural look to your flooring.

Baseboard: A trim or molding installed along the bottom of a wall, covering the joint between the floor and the wall.

Bevelled edge: A slightly angled or sloped edge on each plank, creating a subtle groove between planks that enhances the appearance of the floor and helps with expansion and contraction.

Bleached/white-washed floors: Wood floors that are treated with a chemical or natural process to lighten the wood’s colour, giving it a pale, washed-out appearance.

Bowed: The condition where a plank or board becomes warped or curved, typically due to changes in humidity or temperature, causing it to rise in the center and create an uneven surface.

Bridge Tile Saw: A type of tile-cutting tool with a motorized blade that moves along a fixed bridge, allowing for precise, straight cuts to ceramic, porcelain, or stone tiles.

C

Carpet: Soft, textile-based floor material made from woven fibers.

Carpet Pad: A cushioning material placed to provide extra comfort, support, sound insulation, and to extend the lifespan of the carpet by reducing wear and tear.

Carpet Tiles: Square or modular pieces of carpet that can be easily installed, replaced, or rearranged, offering a versatile and customizable flooring solution for both residential and commercial spaces.

Ceramic: Made from clay and other natural materials, ceramic is fired at high temperatures, making it ideal for kitchens, bathrooms, and other high-traffic areas.

Click-Lock Installation: A floating floor method where planks or tiles are interlocked using a tongue-and-groove mechanism, eliminating the need for glue, nails, or staples, and making the installation process quick and easy.

Concrete subfloor: A solid, flat base layer made of poured concrete, typically found in basements or ground-level areas, that serves as the foundation installing various types of flooring.

Copper penny tile: Small, circular tiles made of copper that are used for decorative accents or backsplash installations.

Crowning: A condition where the center or a hardwood plank rises higher than the edges, often caused by excessive moisture or improper installation, leading to an uneven surface.

Cupping: The warping of hardwood planks where the edges rise higher than the center, typical due to moisture imbalances or high humidity.

Curbless shower kits: Pre-fabricated shower systems that are designed without a traditional curb, allowing for a seamless transition between the shower floor and the surrounding bathroom floor, creating a modern and open shower design.

D

Delaminating: A separation or peeling of layers in multi-layered floor material, often caused by moisture, poor adhesive bonding or improper installation.

Distressed Floor: A flooring style intentionally aged or weathered to create a rustic, vintage appearance, often achieved through techniques like scraping, staining, or hand-finishing to give the wood a worn, textured look.

DPC (Damp Proof Course): A barrier installed in the subfloor to prevent moisture from rising through the floor and causing damage or mold growth.

DPM (Damp Proof Membrane): A moisture-resistant layer installed beneath the floor to prevent moisture from seeping up through the subfloor and damaging the floor material.

Durability: A material’s ability to withstand wear, impact, foot traffic, and environmental conditions over time without significant damage.

E

Eased edge: A slightly rounded or softened edge on each plank or tile, which helps prevent sharp corners and creates a smoother, more seamless transition between pieces.

Edge strip: An edge strip in flooring is a finishing or transition strip used to cover the edges of flooring materials, providing a neat, protective border and helping to create a smooth transition between different floor types or levels.

End joint: The connection point where the ends of two adjacent flooring planks or tiles meet, typically designed to fit together securely for a smooth, seamless appearance.

Engineered Hardwood: Flooring made from multiple layers of wood providing the appearance and durability of solid wood while offering better resistance to moisture and temperature fluctuations.

Engineered wood flooring: A multi-layered flooring product consisting of a hardwood veneer layer on top of a plywood core, offering the look of solid wood while being more resistant to moisture.

Epoxy Flooring: A durable, high-performance surface made by applying a resin-based coating over concrete, providing a smooth finish resistant to stains, chemicals, and heavy wear.

Expansion Gap: A small, intentional space left around the perimeter of a floor to allow for natural expansion of the flooring material due to changes in temperature.

Expansion Joint: A gap designed to accommodate the movement of the floor due to thermal expansion, helping prevent cracking or damage.

F

Feature Strip: A decorative inlay used to create visual interest, define boundaries, or add design elements between different flooring materials.

Filler: A material used to fill gaps, cracks, or imperfections in the surface of a floor, ensuring a smooth, even finish before installation or finishing.

Finish: The final protective coating applied to the surface of the floor to enhance its appearance and resistance to moisture and wear.

Flecks: Small, contrasting particles or specks of colour embedded within the material, which add texture and visual interest while helping to mask dirt and wear.

Floating floor: A type of flooring installation where the planks are not attached to the subfloor but instead interlock, allowing the floor to “float” over the surface of an underlayment.

Floating installation: A flooring method where the planks or tiles are connected to each other but not glued, nailed or stapled to the subfloor, allowing the floor to “float” freely over the surface with the help of an underlayment.

Floor joist subfloor: The structural framework of horizontal beams that support the subflooring material, providing a solid foundation for the finishing floor above.

Floor Trusses: Pre-fabricated, triangular-shaped support structures used in flooring systems to provide strength while allowing for easier installation of plumbing and electrical systems within the floor.

Floor wax: A protective coating applied to certain types of flooring to create a glossy finish, enhance durability, and provide a layer of protection against scratches and wear.

G

Glue down installation: A method of flooring installation where adhesive is applied directly to the subfloor, bonded securely to the surface.

Grain: The natural pattern and texture of the wood fibers affecting the overall aesthetic and visual appeal of the floor.

Grade level: The elevation of the floor relative to the ground, with “above grade” being floors located above ground level and “below grade” referring to floors below ground level.

H

Hand-Scraped: A technique where the surface of the wood is manually scraped or textured to create a distressed, rustic appearance with unique variations in texture and character.

Hard wax oil: A protective finish for wood flooring made from a blend of natural oils and waxes, offering a water-resistant surface that enhances the wood’s natural beauty while providing a matte sheen.

Hardwood: Made from solid wood and known for its durability, timeless aesthetic, and ability to be refinished multiple times to maintain its appearance.

Hardwood flooring: A premium flooring material made from solid wood planks, offering a natural, elegant look.

Heartwood: The dense, inner wood of a tree that is typically darker in colour and more durable than the outer layers.

Herringbone: A distinctive flooring pattern where rectangular planks are arranged in a V-shaped, zigzag formation, creating a stylish and dynamic visual effect.

High-Density Fiberboard (HDF): A composite material made from compressed wood fibers used as the core layer in engineered wood.

I

Impact Resistance: A material’s ability to withstand damage from heavy objects or forces, such as dropped items, without denting, cracking, or showing significant wear.

Insulation board: A type of material used beneath the floor surface to provide thermal insulation, soundproofing, and additional cushioning.

Insulation flooring: Flooring systems of materials designed to provide thermal and sound insulation, helping to maintain temperature control and reduce noise transmission within a building.

Insulation panel: A rigid, pre-formed board used beneath the floor surface to improve thermal and sound insulation, as well as enhance energy efficiency.

Island drain kit: drainage system used in curbless or low-threshold shower installations, designed to direct water flow towards a central drain.

J

Janka Hardness Rating: A measurement used to determine the hardness of a wood species by testing the force required to embed a steel ball into wood, helping to assess its suitability for flooring.

Joist: A horizontal structural beam that supports the subfloor and provides stability to the floor system.  

K

Kiln-dried: Wood that has been dried in a controlled environment to reduce its moisture content, preventing warping, shrinking, or mold growth.

Kirb perfect: A specific type of edge treatment designed to create a smooth transition between the floor and a rounded edge.

Knot: A naturally occurring imperfection in wood, where a branch grows, which can be either decorative or a flaw depending on the desired look and quality of the wood.

L

Lacquer: A clear, glossy finish applied to wood surfaces, providing protection and long-lasting shine.

Laminate Flooring: A synthetic, multi-layered flooring material made to resemble hardwood, stone, or other natural materials.

Linoleum: A sustainable flooring made from natural materials, offering durability and a variety of design options.

Load bearing: The ability of a floor structure to support weight without compromising the ability of the floor system.

M

Molding/Trim: A decorative piece of wood, plastic, or metal installed around the edges of a floor to cover expansion gaps and transition between different floor types.

Mineral streak: A natural variation or discolouration in woo often caused by minerals in the soil, adding character or aesthetic appeal.

Moisture Barrier: A protective layer installed underneath the flooring to prevent moisture from seeping up the subfloor and causing damage.

Moisture Content: The amount of water present within a flooring material can affect its stability and is critical for proper installation.

Mortar: A strong, cement-based adhesive used to bond tiles, such as ceramic or stone, providing a durable and stable foundation for the flooring.

Mosaic parquet: A style of parquet flooring made from small, pre-cut wooden pieces arranged in intricate, geometric patterns, offering a high-end look.

N

Nail-down installation: A method where hardwood planks are secured to the subfloor using nails or staples, typically used for solid hardwood floors to create a durable, long-lasting bond.

Nosing: A rounded or beveled edge of a stair tread or the edge of a floor.

O

Open grain: A wood texture where the pores or gaps in the grain are more pronounced.

Oriented Strand Board (OSB): An engineered wood product made from compressed wood strands bonded with resin.

Overlay: A thin layer of material applied over an existing surface to improve the appearance without the need for a complete replacement.

Overlap Reducer: A transition strip used to smoothly transition between two floors of different heights.

P

Padding: A layer of cushioning material that’s placed beneath carpets or other floor coverings to provide comfort and insulation.

Parquet Flooring: A type of wood flooring made from small, geometric pieces in intricate patterns.

Planks: Long, rectangular pieces of wood used for hardwood and installed side by side to cover a large surface area.

Plywood:  An engineered wood product made from layers of thin wood veneer glued together.

Ply/Plies: Individuals layers of wood veneer or other materials that make up a multi-layered product, contributing to its strength and stability.

Polyurethane: A type of synthetic finish applied to wood surfaces, offering a protective coating that enhances the appearance.

Prefinished: Flooring that has been sanded, stained, and boated with a finish in a factory before installation.

Prime engineered wood: The highest grade of engineered wood, characterized by minimal defects, consistent colour, and a smooth surface.

Pin Holes: Small, round indentations in wood or other flooring materials that are caused by natural wood characteristics.

Polyvinyl Acetate (PVA): A type of adhesive used for bonding materials like vinyl, laminate, and hardwood flooring.  

Q

Quadrant (piece of timber): A small, curved piece of timber, often used for decorative edging or time.

Quarter Round: A molding profile with a 90-degree angle and a rounded edge, commonly used along baseboards or where the floor meets the wall.

Quarter sawn: A method of cutting wood where the log is split into quarters and then sawn, resulting in a distinctive grain pattern.

R

Raised grain: A surface texture on wood where the fibers expand due to moisture exposure.

Reclaimed (timber wood): Wood salvaged from old buildings, barns, or other structures.

Rustic grade: A surface texture on wood where the fibers expand due to moisture exposure, creating a rough feel.

Rustic wood: Wood that has a weathered, natural, or aged appearance.

S

Sealer: A protective coating applied to flooring, often before finishing, to prevent moisture penetration and enhance the durability of the surface.

Seam Sealer: A material used to fill and seal the seams between floorboards.

Semi-solid floors: Flooring made from multiple layers of wood, offering stability and a solid wood surface layer, but less dense than fully wood flooring.

Solid engineered (semi solid): A type of engineered flooring with a solid hardwood surface layer and a multi-layer core structure.

Solid wood flooring: Flooring made from a single, solid piece of wood, offering the ability to be sanded and refinished multiple times.

Stair Nosing: The edge trim or molding applied to the front of stair treads, providing a finished look and added safety.

Strip: Narrow, rectangular wood pieces used in flooring.

Strip flooring: A type of wood flooring composed of narrow, tongue-and-groove planks.

Square edge (parquet blocks): A type of parquet flooring where the edges of each block are straight and square, creating a more uniform look.

Sub-Floor: The structural layer beneath the finished floor, providing support and stability for the top flooring layer.

Stain Resistant: Flooring treated to resist staining from spills, dirty, and other other substances.

T

Tapping Block: A tool used during flooring installation to tap planks or tiles into place.

Teak: A durable, moisture-resistant hardwood.

Tack Strip: A narrow strip of wood with sharp tacks used to secure carpet in place.

Transition Strip: A trim piece used to bridge the gap between two different types of flooring or floorheights.

Tile Flooring: Flooring made from ceramic, porcelain, stone, or other materials in square or rectangular shapes.

Tongue and Groove: A method of joining flooring planks, where one edge has a “tongue” that fits into a “groove” in the adjacent piece.

Threshold: A transition piece that sits at the doorway and is used to cover the gap between two rooms.

Texture: The surface quality of flooring, which impacts both appearance and durability.

U

Underlayment Pad: A layer of material placed beneath flooring to provide cushioning.

Unfinished: Flooring that has not been sanded, stained, or finished before installation.

Urethane: A type of synthetic resin used in finishes for wood flooring, offering a durable surface.

UV-cured polyurethane: A finish for wood floors that is cured using ultraviolet light.

Utile: A type of wood used for flooring, particularly in Africa.

V

Vapour barrier: A material used to prevent moisture from rising from the subfloor into the flooring.

V-joint: A joint where the edges of floorboards are beveled to form a “V” shape.

Varnish: A clear, glossy finish used on wood flooring to enhance its natural colour.

Veneer: A thin layer of real wood or other material bonded to a substrate, such as in engineered wood or laminate flooring, providing the appearance of solid wood.

VOCs (Volatile Organic Compounds): Chemicals emitted from certain flooring materials, finishes, or adhesives, which can contribute to air pollution and health issues, often minimized in eco-friendly flooring.

W

Wear Layer: The topmost layer of flooring that provides protection against scratches, stains, and wear over time.

Wax: A finish applied to food flooring that provides a soft, natural sheen and added protection.

Warping: The distortion or bending of flooring due to moisture, humidity, or temperature changes, leading to uneven surfaces or gaps.

Wide-board: Flooring made from planks that are wider than typical boars, offering a more expansive look.

Wirebrush: A technique used to texture the surface of wood flooring, creating a distressed or aged look by brushing away soft wood fibers.

Wood species: The type of wood used for flooring, such as oak, maple, or walnut.

Wood stain: A liquid applied to wood flooring to alter its colour while highlighting the natural grain.

X

X-Acto Knife: A precision cutting tool used in flooring installation for trimming or cutting carpet and vinyl.

Xylem: The tissue in wood that conducts water and nutrients.

Y

Yard Lumber: Wood that is cut to standard sizes and used for framing or structural purposes.

Yarder Wood: Wood harvested using a “yarder”, which is a type of logging equipment, and is often used for structural purposes in flooring or construction.

Z

Zero Clearance Insert: A component used in saws or cutters, providing a tight, secure fit for cutting materials with minimal clearance.

Zoning Laws: Local regulations or restrictions that govern the types of flooring materials or installation methods permitted in certain areas based on safety, environmental, or aesthetic concerns.

Crucial Do It Yourself (DIY) Home Improvement Tips

Crucial Do It Yourself (DIY) Home Improvement Tips

Flooring Supply Shop
Flooring Supply Shop

The Home Improvement industry is steadily booming in India. People are now willing to spend on improvising their households. They feel that their home is a reflection of themselves. According to stats, there has been a considerable rise of house renovations and improvements in the year 2016 and expected to rise in 2017. Almost 75% is spent on furniture and fixtures while 25% in home decor.

Home improvement cannot be done haphazardly, it requires proper planning.  Everything needs to be organized which would include even the worst case scenarios and their solutions. Some of the basic crucial steps for home improvement tools are:

1.           Plan

Planning is a crucial and most important step for home improvement. One needs to have an idea regarding the areas that require improvement. Log all the details in a dairy, including measurements, your preferred layout and what you visualize for your space. Also, understanding your space is essential. Your ideas and layouts should be feasible to the measurements. Researching on ideas is vital.

2.           Budgeting

The second important step is budgeting. Every improvement or restoration will require an estimated expense. Planning the budget would help one understand which areas require more resources and your money can be managed more effectively.  Always try and keep a buffer of 15-20% for unexpected expenses.

3.           Prioritizing

After the crucial step of planning, you should have a list of areas that would require improvements. Certain areas may require immediate attention to prevent damage. Hence, prioritizing comes into the picture. Immediate restorations can decrease the level of severity and cost at that instance. If certain restorations are avoided now, they could increase the overhead cost next time. Prioritizing will help in effectively managing time and budget. For prioritizing, the POSEC method can be used.

POSEC Method stands for Prioritizing by Organizing, Streamlining, Economizing and Contributing. It works as:

•            Prioritizing responsibilities according to priority and available time.
•            Organizing according to priorities
•            Streamline tasks that need to be done (even if you don’t like them)
•            Economize tasks that are not as important
•            Contribute to help the contractors, if hired.

4.           Pinterest and YouTube is your friend

Researching your projects will help you dodge certain mistakes. Pinterest and YouTube are the places where one can find many Do-It-Yourself (DIY) guides. Also, try reading certain books and magazines related to home improvement. On Pinterest, you can browse through numerous images to get practical ideas for your household.

5.           Find the right contractor

One needs to find a reliable Contractor Directory for handling their household projects. For hiring a contractor, one needs to do research and also perform background checks.
Certain steps for hiring a contractor could be:

•            Asking for peer feedbacks
•            Research on the contractor
•            Ask for references
•            Get quotes from various contractors and tally

6.           Save Money

Saving money on certain improvement projects would help one to invest in other minor home improvement projects. Spending it wisely is the key. More should be spent on replacing items that are hard to replace by yourself. Splurge on items that are beneficial to you and the household.
A good idea is to go and scout for your own furniture. This would help you get bargains and select your choice. Another option is checking for discounts and order over the internet. One can also save money by doing certain tasks by themselves by watching YouTube videos.

7.           Match your home décor with furniture

Choosing the colour for your wall or furniture is up to you. Nowadays, people don’t always prefer matching colour. They like to add a splash of colour even at home. So, the colour choice is basically decided by you. Also, another option would be to mix designs and provide the house with an elegant look.

8.           Plan for future upgrades

Through planning, you would know exactly where future improvements can take place. This would help you to analyse and save along the way. These future upgrades should be integrated with minimalistic changes to the current design.

9.           Consultation

Home improvements need to be perfect as you invest a lot of money. In certain instances, feel free to consult licensed tradespeople. Any work related to plumbing, electrical or structural changes should be consulted with a professional before undertaking. You can even hire an architect or designer for the initial layout sketch.

10.        Follow the instructions

While doing any Do-It-Yourself (DIY) project, keep all the right information handy. Follow all the instructions carefully to get the right outcome in the end. Also, ensure that you have the correct tools present with you. Ensure that you have complied with the appropriate safety measures.

Serene steam, royal drain
Flooring Supply Shop

Author’s Bio
Akshay works as an Interior Designer with Lalco Interiors and he is in love with his job. Thinking up interesting home décor ideas and helping clients implement them is what makes him tick. You can catch up with Akshay and his team and indulge in one of their beautiful home décor pieces for your home at Lalco Interior.

4 Reasons to Buy Heated Flooring

If you’ve ever experienced the feeling of stepping onto a cold tile floor after a warm shower, you will know it can be a bit of a shock to the system. Change that cold tile floor to a heated floor and the soles of your feet are delighted by a sensation like no other. Here are just four reasons why buying heated flooring from Flooring Supply Shop is one of the best investments you can make for your home.

Our Heated Floors Are Extremely Affordable

While the cost of installing heated flooring was once a very expensive project, many heated floors are now electrically powered and what’s more, you can install them yourself. EasyHeat Warm Tile Elite Mats are super thin floor mats that warm stone and tile floors and are a fraction of the price of traditional heated floors. They are also easier and quicker to install than conventional floor warming mats. EasyHeat Warm Tile Elite Mats are suitable for installation in bathrooms, kitchens, entries, sunrooms and more.

Our Heated Floors Use Less Energy

Our Radiant Floor Heating systems are proven to reduce energy usage compared to other forms of heating, keeping energy costs to a minimum while also delivering exceptional comfort. EasyHeat products in particular, also have extremely low EMF and such levels are comparable to standard household products such as televisions, mobile phones and refrigerators.

Our Heated Floors Are Suitable For Most Rooms

Although typically installed in the bathroom, the great thing about heated flooring is that it can be installed in almost any other room, providing they are fitted with appropriate flooring. If you have hardwood floors in one of your rooms for example, the changed in temperature may cause gaps in the wood. Choosing porcelain tiles, for example, means you can install heated flooring without any concerns and without sacrificing styles. Many people install heated floors in kitchens, bedrooms and basements, where it tends to get drafty.

Our Heated Floors Don’t Make Any Noise

One of the great things about the heated flooring we sell is its ability to deliver heat without noise. Both SunTouch Radiant Floor Heating and EasyHeat Radiant Floor Heating products will go unnoticed in your home in terms of noise. Of course your boiler is likely to make noise, but for many people, that’s hidden away in the basement or behind a cupboard where noise cannot be detected.

Our Heated Floors Are Out Of Sight

Whereas with traditional floor heating, heat emitters often restrict furniture placement, with a Radiant Floor Heating system, the floor surface is what emits the heat. By choosing SunTouch Radiant Floor Heating or EasyHeat Radiant Floor Heating products, you won’t need to compromise the aesthetics of your rooms, since you can place furniture wherever you would like.

You can check out our SunTouch Radiant Floor Heating and EasyHeat Radiant Floor Heating products for more information

Step by Step Guide to Refinishing your Bathtub

Do it Yourself, DIY, Home Improvement, home remodeling, flooring supply, bathroom remodeling, shower remodeling

Step by Step Guide to Refinishing your Bathtub

Whether you love do-it-yourself projects or are on a budget and need to do some refurbishing on your own, it`s not hard to refinish a bathtub and you`ll be surprised that you can get it done in a reasonable amount of time. Pretty soon you`ll have a beautiful new tub that will bring new life to your bathroom. It can be a focal point, or you can blend the tub with paint, tile, linens and d?cor that tie the entire room together seamlessly.

Materials:

Abrasive tub cleaner
Paint
Epoxy
Abrasive cleaning pad
Paintbrush
Paint roller
400 to 600 grit wet sandpaper

Step 1

Before doing anything else, you need to clean your tub. Remove any non-slip materials with degreaser. Use a scrubber to thoroughly wash the tub and remove all debris, dirt and other items. Don`t worry about scratching the tub because you won`t be able to tell once your refurbishing project is finished. Rinse the cleaning fluids from the tub once you`re finished so that your paint has a prime surface to adhere to.

Step 2

Sand the tub using 400 to 600 grit wet sandpaper. This serves a couple of purposes. It gets rid of any leftover cleaner on the surface and it gives the new coating a solid place to stick. Make sure you get wet sandpaper because it`s much easier to wash away as you work.

Step 3

Mix the new paint for the tub with epoxy. Make sure the two are very well combined. Look for a kit that makes it easy to combine the correct ratio of paint to epoxy so you don`t damage your tub or have to start the project over. A kit is also a great way to make sure you buy the proper type of paint so you don`t mistakenly end up with something that doesn’t hold up well to contact with water. These kits come in several sizes, allowing you to get just as much product as you need to get the job done.

Step 4

Use a paintbrush to apply the paint to the surface of the tub. Paint in one direction only and apply several thin coats rather than one thick one. Allow an hour or so of drying time between each coat.

Step 5

Use a coordinating color of caulk and apply an even line around the tub, making sure to get the corners. Smooth the caulk as you go to get an even looking appearance. Wait a day or two before using the tub to be sure the paint and caulk is completely dried.

Tips and Tricks

Before getting started with your bathtub refinishing project, it`s a good idea to protect the other surfaces in your bathroom so you don`t have damage or costly repairs to deal with. Put a drop cloth over the toilet and the floor surrounding your tub. That way, if caulk or cleaner splashes or drips, clean-up is easy and you won`t mistakenly ruin something else. Remove all towels, rugs and wall art from the bathroom as well. This will keep them out of the way and protect them from damage.

Once you`re done with the tub refinishing, replace the bathroom essentials, or shop for new items to go with your new and beautiful bathtub. Shop online or in stores for new linens,  wall art and decor items that will make your bathroom look stunning in no time. Consider a new color combination, such as gray and yellow, blue and coral or white and gray to give your bathroom an elegant and classy look. All of these choices look great with a bright white bathtub.

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Announcing the Launch of Our New Website Design

After months of preparation, dedication and hard work to prepare for this exciting day, FlooringSupplyShop is delighted to officially announce the launch our newly designed website. The new site launched on Oct 20th, 2013, and is located at the same address: www.flooringsupplyshop.com
That’s right folks, we took a dose of our own medicine.

At FlooringSupplyShop.com  our goal for the new website is to provide our visitors with an extremely user friendly website. The new innovative site will offer more functionality and easier navigation with more in-depth information about our DIY home improvement products.

The new site is completely fluid, fully responsive and fits all types of browser resolutions. It also has a touch-friendly mobile navigation menu.

So, whether you are “just looking” or you are seeking more specific details about a one of our Ready to Tile Benches to use or maybe seeking more information regarding the difference option building your own shower, we are here to help you learn more as we strive to give the most updated information and offer great learning tools for different types of guests that visit our site.

When you have a few minutes, please review our new site. You will feel the commitment, the passion, and dedication of everyone in the FlooringSupplyShop family. We would appreciate your thoughts on how our efforts have resonated with you.

We hope you like our new website. If you experience any problems using it or if you have any suggestions, please contact us at contact@flooringsupplyshop.com

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