Sample range
Bathroom vinyl
Sample range
Sample range
Sample range
Not sure which range is right for the room?
Book a free measureA bathroom floor has one non-negotiable job: cope with water without becoming a hazard. Sheet vinyl is the traditional choice because it can be laid with no seams at all in most bathrooms, so there is nowhere for water to sit and work its way underneath.
Luxury vinyl tiles now handle bathrooms well too, provided the joins are sealed properly, and give a stone or wood look that vinyl sheet cannot always match. Carpet and laminate are not offered for wet rooms in this preview for exactly that reason.
Vinyl questions
Is sheet vinyl waterproof?
The surface is fully waterproof, which is why it is the usual choice for kitchens and bathrooms. Water can still find its way through a join if one is not sealed properly, which is why a bathroom is often fitted with no seam at all where the room size allows it.
Why does vinyl also come off a roll?
Like carpet, sheet vinyl is manufactured and sold in a fixed roll width, so the same roll-width maths applies: you pay for the ordered area, not just the floor area, and our estimator shows both.
Can vinyl go over old tiles?
Often yes, provided the old surface is flat, sound and free of movement. That is confirmed at the home measure, because laying over an unsuitable surface is exactly the kind of problem a subfloor check is there to catch.
Does vinyl need underlay?
Sometimes a thin underlay is used to smooth small imperfections in the subfloor, but it is a different product from carpet underlay and is confirmed at the measure rather than added automatically.
How do I clean it day to day?
A regular sweep or vacuum and an occasional mop with a manufacturer-approved cleaner is normally enough. Avoid steam cleaners on vinyl, since the heat can lift the seams over time.