Flooring

Floor covering and printed floors for business spaces

Floor covering finishes a space and helps shape it: it determines the acoustics, the walking direction, the comfort underfoot and, with printed floors, what people read on the ground. We supply and install floors for offices, showrooms, shops, exhibition stands and public spaces, from a neutral finish to a fully printed floor in your house style.

Our clients are facility managers, retailers, stand builders and municipal departments. The question is rarely about looks alone. Usually something practical is at play: a floor that makes too much noise, a zone that is not clearly marked out, or a space that looks dated while there is no time for major works.

What it is about

• Offices: carpet tiles or vinyl that soften footsteps in open-plan spaces.
• Showrooms and retail: a floor that makes products stand out rather than demanding attention itself.
• Exhibition stands and events: temporary floors, printed or plain.
• Printed floors: logos, routing, zone marking, campaign images or floor stickers.

Versions

Carpet tiles

Modular, quick to lay and replaceable tile by tile when damaged. In open-plan offices the most practical choice, not least because they absorb sound.

Vinyl and PVC

Planks or tiles, with a wood decor, a concrete look or a plain colour. Hard wearing, water resistant and easy to clean.

Printed vinyl flooring

Fully printable film or vinyl with a protective top layer, applied over the existing floor. Ideal for campaigns, routing and temporary dressing.

Floor stickers and markings

Loose shapes, pictograms or lines, in a version that stands up to footfall.

Temporary floor systems

Click systems or roll-out lengths for events and exhibitions, reusable across several editions.

Material and technique

The substrate determines everything. A level, dry and dust-free floor is the condition for any bonded finish; unevenness shows through thin coverings within a few weeks. When in doubt we level first, because that is cheaper than laying a floor twice.

For printed floors the top layer is what counts. An anti-slip laminate protects the print against wear and provides enough grip at the same time. Without that layer your image will be walked through within weeks. In public buildings a fire classification and often an anti-slip classification are required as well. What exactly applies depends on the space and on what the tender specifies. Find that out before you choose.

In practice

• Let the covering acclimatise in the space before laying. Material that comes out of a cold van keeps moving afterwards.
• Plan the installation when the space is empty. Moving furniture around costs more time than the laying itself.
• Clean according to the material: vinyl takes water, carpet does not. Cleaning the wrong way wears a floor faster than use does.
• Common mistake: trying to bond a printed floor onto carpet or a rough substrate. It will not stick, or not for long.

For zones with forklifts, roll cages or heavy industrial loads this covering is not suitable. That calls for a technical floor finish, and referring you on is more honest than selling.

What determines the price?

• The area and the shape of the space.
• The type of covering and the wear classification the use demands.
• Printed or not, and the image coverage.
• The top layer: protection, anti-slip and the class required.
• The condition of the substrate and whether levelling or removal of the old floor is needed.
• The fire classification required and the matching certificates.
• Installation by our team, the working hours and how accessible the location is.

Ask for a tailored proposal

Send us the dimensions, photographs of the existing floor and the use of the space. We will propose the right build-up, with a clear quotation and a realistic schedule for the installation.