Hi everyone,
We have been living in our own house for some time now and will soon be a family of three. So now it’s time to set up the nursery. We have hardwood flooring throughout the house, but for the nursery, we want a durable, easy-to-maintain, and warm floor covering. Cork is said to be great, but how long-lasting is the material really? Is it easy to clean as a natural material? Does anyone here have cork flooring and can recommend it for a nursery?
We have been living in our own house for some time now and will soon be a family of three. So now it’s time to set up the nursery. We have hardwood flooring throughout the house, but for the nursery, we want a durable, easy-to-maintain, and warm floor covering. Cork is said to be great, but how long-lasting is the material really? Is it easy to clean as a natural material? Does anyone here have cork flooring and can recommend it for a nursery?
Hello,
I would definitely avoid laminate flooring because it can get very noisy when children play on it or accidentally drop something. Carpet would be quieter, but it needs to be kept very clean all the time. I’m still curious, though, why there is such an aversion to carpet here?
Best regards, Gerda
I would definitely avoid laminate flooring because it can get very noisy when children play on it or accidentally drop something. Carpet would be quieter, but it needs to be kept very clean all the time. I’m still curious, though, why there is such an aversion to carpet here?
Best regards, Gerda
I wouldn’t use cork because cork is a soft material, especially in children’s rooms where kids might drop things like building blocks, metal toy cars, etc. It’s better to use laminate flooring or carpet in this case. Although carpet can get dirty, it can be quickly rolled up and cleaned.
R
rozmiar-15 Mar 2014 12:02Hello,
This is my first post, and I would like to take this opportunity to warmly welcome all the forum members.
For a children’s room, almost all types of flooring can be recommended except ceramic tiles. Cork is practical and relatively safe for children. Laminate flooring has been presented here as a running option. However, it all depends on which type of laminate you buy. There are already products on the market that don’t have an adhesive layer. These are really quiet on the floor. Personally, I would choose a resilient flooring, such as linoleum, for the children’s room. It is quiet, warm, and easy to clean.
Best regards
Michal
This is my first post, and I would like to take this opportunity to warmly welcome all the forum members.
For a children’s room, almost all types of flooring can be recommended except ceramic tiles. Cork is practical and relatively safe for children. Laminate flooring has been presented here as a running option. However, it all depends on which type of laminate you buy. There are already products on the market that don’t have an adhesive layer. These are really quiet on the floor. Personally, I would choose a resilient flooring, such as linoleum, for the children’s room. It is quiet, warm, and easy to clean.
Best regards
Michal
B
Bodenmann-12 May 2014 01:47Cork is definitely a good option. However, please keep in mind that cork behaves like wood in terms of living characteristics. The big disadvantage of cork is that the attractive finishes (textured and possibly colored) cannot be renovated (sanded down and freshly lacquered). This is only possible with unattractive cork granulate.
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