Herringbone Flooring in Stirling

The hallway and the living room above all: the pattern reads best along a length. In a kitchen the rigid-vinyl herringbone is the version to use, because it is listed as waterproof and the oak blocks are not.

A glued pattern floor takes longer to lay than a floating plank and uses more material, 15 to 20 percent waste against 8 to 12. The cost guide linked below cites the published fitting figures rather than guessing them.

The engineered Oxford blocks and the rigid-vinyl herringbone are both listed for underfloor heating. The screed has to be dry and the system commissioned before either goes down.

In a Bridge of Allan villa, fix the size and material of the hearth first and choose the floor that meets it. Slate or granite alongside a board pulls colour out of it, so the two are best decided together rather than one after the other.

Yes. We deliver across Stirling and Scotland from our UK warehouse, including the FK7, FK8 and FK9 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 Stirling 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.