Kitchen Flooring in London

There are two candidates in the range and the room decides: rigid vinyl listed as waterproof, warmer and quieter and forgiving of an old base, or porcelain tile, harder and permanent. The kitchen guide linked below compares them.

Engineered oak is fitted in kitchens with a sealed finish and wiped-up spills, but it is not listed as waterproof and a leak under a dishwasher will mark it. Where the look of wood is wanted with the listing, the rigid-vinyl planks and herringbone are the answer.

The HSE grades slip potential by pendulum test value, with 36 or above rated low. Two of the porcelain tiles in the range carry an R11 rating in the listing; for a domestic kitchen the floor is chosen for the spill and the mop as much as for the rating.

Think about the room, the foot traffic and your style. Herringbone and chevron parquet are the dominant choice across London’s premium neighbourhoods. The classic zigzag pattern suits both Victorian terraces and modern loft conversions, creating a sense of movement and craftsmanship. In high-traffic areas like hallways and kitchens, London homeowners increasingly choose LVT vinyl for its waterproof practicality without sacrificing the natural wood look. The easiest way to decide is to order a few samples and see them in your own London light before you buy.

Yes. We deliver across London and Greater London from our UK warehouse. 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 London 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.