Beige / Light Browns Luxury Rigid Vinyl Flooring
These warm, natural tones create a bright and welcoming atmosphere.
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Beige / Light Browns: all 11 floors compared
Same surface, grade and fitting throughout; they differ in board width, wear layer and price.
At a glance
Price per m²
£19.50–
Box price, as on each product card
Board width
126–228 mm
126 mm herringbone, 181 mm and 228 mm
Wear layer
0.3–0.55 mm
Every floor here
- Surface: Textured
- Grade: Commercial
- Fitting: Click
- Underfloor heating: Compatible
Choose by board width and pattern
Grouped by board width, lowest price first in each group.
126 mm herringbone, 3 floors · £25.00/m²
£25.00 per m²- £25.00 per m²
- £25.00 per m²
181 mm wide, 4 floors · £19.50/m²
- £19.50 per m²
- £19.50 per m²
- £19.50 per m²
- £19.50 per m²
228 mm wide, 4 floors · £23.50/m²
- £23.50 per m²
- £23.50 per m²
- £23.50 per m²
- £23.50 per m²
Full comparison tableAll 11 floors side by side
Size, wear layer and price for every floor in this collection, read from the shop and sorted by price. The price is per square metre for a box, the same figure as on each product card.
| Floor | Size | Wear layer | Price per m² |
|---|---|---|---|
| 5.2 × 181 × 1220 mm | 0.3 mm | £19.50 per m² | |
| 5.2 × 181 × 1220 mm | 0.3 mm | £19.50 per m² | |
| 5.2 × 181 × 1220 mm | 0.3 mm | £19.50 per m² | |
| 5.2 × 181 × 1220 mm | 0.3 mm | £19.50 per m² | |
| 6.5 × 228 × 1524 mm | 0.55 mm | £23.50 per m² | |
| 6.5 × 228 × 1524 mm | 0.55 mm | £23.50 per m² | |
| 6.5 × 228 × 1524 mm | 0.55 mm | £23.50 per m² | |
| 6.5 × 228 × 1524 mm | 0.55 mm | £23.50 per m² | |
| 6.5 × 126 × 630 mm | 0.55 mm | £25.00 per m² | |
| 6.5 × 126 × 630 mm | 0.55 mm | £25.00 per m² | |
| 6.5 × 126 × 630 mm | 0.55 mm | £25.00 per m² |
Prices as listed on 10 November 2026; underlay, fitting and delivery come on top.
Buying guide
Beige / Light Browns, explained
Still unsure? Real people, honest advice.
Beige / Light Browns in rigid vinyl: the pale oak designs of the BML range, eleven floors in three formats. From washed white oak to truffle, across the 5.2 mm plank, the 6.5 mm wide plank and the herringbone block; all waterproof, all with the underlay attached.
The look
Light without the upkeep
Three formats in this tone
Pale floors show marks
In depth
Choosing pale rigid vinyl
The pale end of the rigid vinyl range is where the material earns its place: a light oak look in the rooms, kitchens, bathrooms, utility rooms, where a real pale oak would stain, swell or simply need more care than the room allows. Eleven BML floors sit in this band. Four are 5.2 mm planks at 181 mm by 1220 mm with a 0.3 mm wear layer: Natural Oak, Pale Oak, Truffle Oak and Light Oak. Four are 6.5 mm wide planks at 228 mm by 1524 mm with a 0.55 mm wear layer: White Oak, Ash, Poplar and Grey-beige Oak. Three are 6.5 mm herringbone blocks at 126 mm by 630 mm, also 0.55 mm: European Oak, Light Oak and Invisible Oak.
All eleven share the same construction: a solid polymer core, listed as waterproof, with the underlay attached, commercial grade, listed as compatible with underfloor heating, with a 25 year manufacturer's warranty. The choice is therefore format and tone. The 5.2 mm plank is the lighter-duty floor for bedrooms and living rooms; the 6.5 mm floors carry the heavier wear layer for hallways and kitchens, and the wide plank's longer boards read as a modern plank floor where the standard plank reads as a traditional one.
In practice
Within the tone there is more range than the name suggests. Pale Oak, Light Oak and Invisible Oak are the coolest and lightest; Natural Oak and European Oak carry the conventional warm oak colour; Truffle Oak and Grey-beige Oak sit at the warm-grey edge of the band and are the ones to look at if the walls are a warm white. Because the designs are printed, a box repeats its boards, and a floor reads more even than an oak floor of the same tone.
A pale floor shows dark marks, and that is true of vinyl as of oak; the difference is what it takes to remove them. A damp mop and a neutral cleaner are the routine, and the industry guidance on low-moisture cleaning, quoted below, is about protecting the joints rather than the surface.
Published standards2 sources
What the published standards say
Each entry is quoted from its source and linked to it. The full set is in the standards reference.
Cleaning — the manufacturers’ own guidance
For multilayer modular floor coverings the MMFA requires low-moisture cleaning methods and states that pooling of liquid on the floor must be avoided under all circumstances.
“Absolutely avoid ponding in any case!”
Source: Basic cleaning — MMFA (Multilayer Modular Flooring Association)Thermal resistance of the floor covering
Floor coverings over a warm water underfloor heating system are normally limited to a thermal resistance of R(λ,B) ≤ 0.15 m2K/W; Uponor, for one, designs its systems in dwellings for that worst case.
| maximum thermal resistance of floor covering (R lambda,B) | 0.15 m2K/W |
|---|
“The following types of floor coverings can be laid on Uponor surface heating/cooling systems if a maximum thermal resistivity of Rλ,B ≤ 0,15 m²K/W is observed and approved by the manufacturer”
Source: Uponor underfloor heating/cooling — Planning information (Technical Information TI-1186660)Questions