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Floating Floors
Floating Floors are a type of flooring that is not attached to the subfloor but instead "floats" above it, held together by interlocking edges or adhesive strips. This installation method typically involves planks or tiles that are connected using a click-lock system, which makes the process quick and easy. Floating floors can be installed over almost any existing floor surface without the need for nails or glue, which makes it a popular option for both DIY enthusiasts and professional installers. The planks expand and contract with temperature changes, but they are designed to remain stable without the need for permanent attachment to the subfloor.
One of the primary advantages of floating floors is their ease of installation. The click-lock mechanism or glue-free design eliminates the need for specialized tools or extensive preparation, reducing installation time and cost. Additionally, floating floors provide excellent sound insulation, especially when paired with underlayment options that absorb noise. They are also versatile and can be used in various spaces, including areas with radiant floor heating, because they don't require nails or staples. The ability to easily replace damaged planks makes floating floors a durable and practical choice for homeowners and businesses alike.
