Made for spills, splashes and Sunday dinners.

Kitchens and utility rooms need a floor that shrugs off dropped pans, wet boots and the washing machine. Vinyl is the usual starting point, in wood, tile and stone looks that suit any style of kitchen.

Ask about your kitchen & utility
Illustration of wood-look vinyl planks in warm oak tones
Illustration · see the real samples in the shop

What matters here

Easy to clean

A smooth, sealed surface that wipes clean is the priority. Sheet vinyl gives a continuous finish with few joins; luxury vinyl tiles offer more layout options.

A level, dry subfloor

Vinyl shows what is underneath. Old tiles, uneven boards or a damp concrete floor need preparation before fitting, so tell us what is there now.

Appliances and edges

Think about how the floor meets units, thresholds and the washing machine. Plan the fitting order if the kitchen itself is being replaced.

What to tell us

The more we know about the room, the better the advice. These are the questions we usually ask first.

  • What floor is there now, and is it level?
  • Is a new kitchen going in at the same time?
  • Any underfloor heating to consider?
  • Would you like a wood, tile or stone look?

Common questions

Sheet vinyl or luxury vinyl tiles for a kitchen?

Sheet vinyl gives a seamless, easy-clean finish and is often the more economical choice. Luxury vinyl tiles offer more design options and can be replaced individually if damaged. Both need a well-prepared subfloor.

Can vinyl go over kitchen tiles?

Sometimes, if the tiles are sound and the grout lines are filled and levelled. It depends on the condition of the floor, so mention it when you enquire.

Other rooms

All rooms

An illustration, not a product photograph. Come in to see and feel the real samples.

See more inspiration

Bring your ideas. We’ll help with the floor.

A photograph, a paint swatch or just a few questions is a good start.
Call the shopFind us in Barrow