LVT Vinyl Tiles & Planks

A complete line featuring a wide variety of attractive and durable designs to enhance the ambiance of your spaces.

  • Glued Floors
  • Snap-together flooring
  • Sloping floors

Choose your installation method

COMPARISON

Glued, clipped, or weighted: What's the difference?

All three product lines feature wood and stone designs. What sets them apart is how the flooring is installed: the preparation it requires, and how easy it is to install and repair.

Glued-down flooringAdhesive installation Click-together flooringFloating installation Floor-mounted installationSealed installation
Principle

Glued directly onto the backing

Floating installation — the planks connect via a click system and rest freely on the subfloor

Held in place by its own weight and a lightweight fastening material: tack adhesive, adhesive primer, or a specialized adhesive, depending on the surface

Implementation

Properly prepared surface, adhesive drying time

Quick installation, no adhesive required—works even on less-than-perfect surfaces. Perimeter expansion joint

Lightweight, temporary fastening

Removal

Destructive

No damage

Each element is lifted and set back down —the existing floor remains accessible

Repair

The damaged blade is cut out with a plunge saw and then replaced

Unclip the panels all the way to the slat if it's close to a wall; otherwise, cut it to size.

The tile lifts up and is replaced directly —the easiest to repair

Heated Floor

Compatible — provides the best heat transfer

Compatible — provides slightly better insulation; minimum 5 mm gap around the perimeter

Compatible

Thickness

2.5 mm

5 mm

4.5 mm

Formats

Slab · rectangular slab · square slab

Blade · Rectangular slab

Slab · rectangular slab · square slab

The right choice for

High-traffic areas: the only installation method that meets the highest usage classes

Quick installation and removal, without glue

Premises where work must be performed under the flooring or where a tile must be replaced without interrupting operations

Discover: Glued FlooringDiscover: Clip-on FloorDiscover: Lead-weighted floor

Glued-down flooring

Adhesive Installation

Principle

Glued directly onto the backing

Implementation

Properly prepared surface, adhesive drying time

Removal

Destructive

Repair

The damaged blade is cut out with a plunge saw and then replaced

Heated Floor

Compatible — provides the best heat transfer

Thickness

2.5 mm

Formats

Slab · rectangular slab · square slab

The right choice for

High-traffic areas: the only installation method that meets the highest usage classes

Discover: Glued Flooring

Snap-on base

Floating installation

Principle

Floating installation — the planks connect via a click system and rest freely on the subfloor

Implementation

Quick installation, no adhesive required—works even on less-than-perfect surfaces. Perimeter expansion joint

Removal

No damage

Repair

Unclip the panels all the way to the slat if it's close to a wall; otherwise, cut it to size.

Heated Floor

Compatible — provides slightly better insulation; minimum 5 mm gap around the perimeter

Thickness

5 mm

Formats

Blade · Rectangular slab

The right choice for

Quick installation and removal, without glue

Discover: Clip-on Floor

Weighing down the floor

Weighted Pose

Principle

Held in place by its own weight and a lightweight fastening material: tack adhesive, adhesive primer, or a specialized adhesive, depending on the surface

Implementation

Lightweight, temporary fastening

Removal

Each element is lifted and set back down —the existing floor remains accessible

Repair

The tile lifts up and is replaced directly —the easiest to repair

Heated Floor

Compatible

Thickness

4.5 mm

Formats

Slab · rectangular slab · square slab

The right choice for

Premises where work must be performed under the flooring or where a tile must be replaced without interrupting operations

Discover: Lead-weighted floor

Regardless of the installation method, the subfloor must be hard, clean, dry, and level: no more than 2 mm of unevenness when measured with a 2-meter straightedge. If the unevenness exceeds this, the subfloor must be leveled. Not sure about your project? Request a quote, and we’ll help you choose the right installation method.