THE SGFLOORHUB JOURNAL
Practical reading for clearer flooring decisions. Explore the product, the project and the details beneath the surface.
Vinyl Flooring
Large-format describes proportion, not a performance grade. Define the actual module and review how it meets the room edges and fixed features.
Read article Large-Format LVT: Specify the Module Before the LookVinyl Flooring
A grout effect may be printed, formed at the edge or made with a separate strip. Identify the detail before choosing the tile and layout.
Read article LVT Grout Effects: Printed Lines, Bevels or Separate Strips?Vinyl Flooring
Roll width is a supplied-product dimension that needs a matching design and construction reference. Learn how to read a real width example, distinguish nominal format from a lay...
Read article Vinyl Sheet Roll Widths: Understanding Product OptionsVinyl Flooring
A textile-like appearance does not identify a woven floor. Examine the actual weave, backing, format and viewing direction as one product.
Read article Woven Vinyl Flooring: Reading the Weave and BackingVinyl Flooring
Loose-lay is a product system, not permission to place any vinyl plank without adhesive. Read the backing and restraint requirements together.
Read article Loose-Lay LVT: What Actually Holds It in PositionVinyl Flooring
Flexibility is an observable behaviour, not a complete quality verdict. Learn how to read a flexible LVT construction, distinguish it from a fixing-method label and avoid unsupp...
Read article Flexible LVT Planks: Reading Their ConstructionVinyl Flooring
A recycled-content claim needs a location, a calculation basis and an identifiable product. Learn how to separate backing content from whole-product claims.
Read article Recycled Content in Vinyl: Where the Material Is UsedVinyl Flooring
A production lot is different from the permanent SPC product code. Learn how to record carton references, review a mixed-lot proposal and distinguish batch-related questions fro...
Read article Mixed SPC Production Lots: Why Batch Identification MattersVinyl Flooring
Residential LVT still needs a precise product and use description. Learn how to interpret the label for the proposed rooms, keep home-office or mixed-use questions visible and c...
Read article Residential LVT Ranges: Interpreting the Intended-Use LabelVinyl Flooring
A commercial label is a starting point, not a finished specification. Build a product-level evidence pack that connects the exact LVT configuration with use requirements, test r...
Read article Commercial LVT Collections: What to Request in the Product PackVinyl Flooring
A cut sample can help identify questions about the plank’s structure, but cannot verify every material or performance claim. Learn what to observe at the face, body, edge and un...
Read article Vinyl Plank Cross-Sections: What to Examine in a SampleVinyl Flooring
A familiar colour name can hide a different vinyl format or construction. Use a product-identity record to connect samples, quotations, orders and cartons, and learn how to hand...
Read article Vinyl Product Codes: Keeping Samples and Orders Consistent
