Different Vinyl Flooring Patterns You Can Pick From
When people think of interior design, their minds go to luxury furniture, color schemes for their walls, visual concepts, or how to maximize the flooring space of their home or commercial property. But the type and design chosen for the floors are just as crucial for its look and feel.
Many people prefer vinyl flooring, and there is a good reason. It is durable, cost-effective, easy to install, and available in a wide variety of patterns to enhance the aesthetic appeal of your home. Choosing a vinyl flooring pattern depends on individual taste and design concepts. To help you decide, we have chosen a few patterns that you can consider for your next project.
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Herringbone Pattern
Herringbone is a classic pattern that imitates fish scales and stands out in any space. It will add a spark of energy and dynamism to your room since its sophisticated pattern communicates a solid and unique personality. Adjusting the vinyl’s color and choosing the right decor to compliment the pattern allows you to bend this design to suit your style.
Stagger Pattern
The stagger pattern is the most commonly chosen pattern for vinyl floorings. It brings stability and structural integrity to your floors while using the interplay of colors to bring out the best of what vinyl offers.
Planks are arranged on alternating sides of a centreline, so they initially seem haphazard. But, looking closely, the staggered pattern can be seen, which brings into closer focus the order within this seemingly random layout.
The stagger pattern works best with two or three color variations, and you can also tweak it to stand out boldly or subtly complement the other design elements in the space.
Diagonal Patterns
This stunning vinyl flooring pattern is for the daring and is for people that are unafraid of taking risks. Diagonal patterns are offset at a 45-degree angle, immediately drawing the eye of anyone who enters the room. The pattern makes the room look more extensive and more vibrant by drawing the eye to the room’s corners rather than the central areas.
But this unique pattern also makes you work for it. Diagonal vinyl patterns are more expensive and require more labor for installation because of the extra cuts necessary, resulting in higher wastage.
Weave Pattern
The weave vinyl flooring pattern makes you bling twice when you see it first, but it creates the effect of movement in a static space. It’s a clever visual trick that doesn’t grow old and adds an element of fun and liveliness to any room.
The weave pattern works well with either one or two colored variations, and both class up a place or introduce an aspect of playfulness with their wavy, shifting design.
Random Pattern
If you want to create a distinctive look for your room and have the correct color variations to back you up, consider going for a random vinyl flooring pattern. This versatile and aimless design will put your vinyl choices front and center and let them shine.
The random pattern should either have a singular color or various different hues. Showing your creativity and chaotic spirit, the lack of order in your flooring can be calming to the eye and help to bring out your other interior design choices in a space.
Offset Pattern
Another universal pattern for vinyl planks and tiles, the offset pattern, is offset by half the width of the plank or tile. This is traditionally done with rectangular tiles, though you can do a variation with planks for a more contemporary feel.
Grid Pattern
Also referred to as a stack bond, this flooring pattern arrangement continuously aligns all vertical and horizontal points. A grid pattern is universal that is fitting for planks and square and rectangular tiles.
Corridor Pattern
This is a variation of the grid flooring pattern, with the traditional grid pattern being neutralized by intervening rows. You can create your layout with a rectangular tile or a luxury vinyl plank product.
Quarter-run Pattern
This pattern is excellent for luxury vinyl tiles where the first tile is placed in any direction, followed by quarter-turning the tile placed next to it by 90 degrees. This works excellent for linear designs or designs that have unique patterns.
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