Conservatory Flooring in Cambridge

Porcelain tile or rigid vinyl, because both stay flat through the temperature swing a conservatory makes. The tile reads as a garden room and is cool underfoot without heating; the vinyl is warmer and floats over the slab. The conservatory guide linked below compares them.

Both move with humidity and temperature, and a conservatory swings more than any other room. They are not the floors for it in this range; the humidity guide explains what the room does to a wood floor.

No, but with it a tile is comfortable in winter. The tiles and the rigid vinyl are listed for it; the screed must be dry and the system commissioned before the floor goes down.

Yes — order a cut sample and keep it in the room it is for, through a heating cycle if you can. A board seen under showroom lighting for a minute tells you about colour; a board on your own floor for a week tells you about everything else.

Yes. We deliver across Cambridge and Cambridgeshire from our UK warehouse, including the CB1, CB2, CB3, CB4 and CB5 postcode districts. Delivery cost and timing depend on the delivery postcode and are shown at checkout, and samples come by post first so the floor can be seen in the room before the full order.

Yes: cut samples are £1.99 each, up to two per product, posted to your Cambridge address. Two or three side by side on the floor, in the room's own light morning and evening, settle the colour faster than any photograph.