The beauty of luxury vinyl plank flooring isn’t just in its visual appeal, but in the durability and longevity it provides homeowners as well. GoHaus luxury vinyl plank flooring was crafted to create a real wood look and texture without the high cost. You get the added bonus of being able to install our vinyl plank flooring in nearly every room of your home, including humidity-prone areas such as a kitchen, basement or bathroom. All of our vinyl plank flooring is FloorScore certified, meeting all indoor air quality standards for resilient flooring for everything from small home to commercial use. The main draw is that our vinyl flooring looks like real wood and is a great low-maintenance alternative sold at discount prices. Vinyl plank flooring installation can also be an easier process than most real solid or engineered wood flooring.. View This Floor Add Free Sample View This Floor Add Free SampleWelcome to Carpet Depot Roswell! We sell and install an expansive collection of carpet, hardwood flooring, laminate flooring, linoleum (sheet vinyl), resilient flooring, luxury vinyl flooring, vinyl tile flooring, and other flooring products to complete your flooring project.

We have products by big brands such as Shaw and Mohawk. We also carry Congoleum vinyl flooring, Congoleum resilient flooring, Moduleo luxury vinyl, Mannington luxury vinyl and resilient flooring, Tarkett luxury vinyl flooring, Tarkett sheet vinyl flooring, Mohawk luxury vinyl flooring, etc. You can always find a huge selection of discount vinyl flooring in our warehouse. Carpet Depot Roswell is your premier vinyl flooring dealer offering sheet vinyl flooring, vinyl tile flooring, linoleum flooring, resilient flooring, and luxury vinyl flooring. Carpet Depot Roswell has a large selection of vinyl flooring in stock or otherwise. Come into the store or give us a call today! Check out our top sheet vinyl, vinyl tile, resilient flooring, and luxury flooring brands. These manufacturers include Shaw resilient flooring, Mannington luxury vinyl flooring, Mannington resilient tile flooring, Mohawk luxury vinyl flooring, Tarkett luxury vinyl flooring, Congoleum vinyl flooring, Congoleum resilient flooring, Moduleo luxury vinyl flooring, and Tarkett sheet vinyl flooring.

At The Floor Store by Steamout , we are happy to offer everything from base grade vinyl to the latest and greatest in luxury vinyl tile options. Duraceramic and Adura are two classifications in the luxury vinyl tile category that have taken off very well. These tiles, made to look like ceramic or wood, are vinyl with a backer board. They can be grouted, or un-grouted and sealed to provide a ceramic look at a lower cost with more durability. They can also be staggered, and with realistic knots and scraping, it looks just like a heavy duty wood floor. Resilient floors are capable of installation over many existing surfaces and are also easy to clean and resist stains better than most other floors. Simply sweep and damp mop from time to time to keep them looking new.Whether you want stone looking vinyl, tile looking vinyl, wood looking vinyl, or any of the hundreds of choices we offer, The Floor Store by Steamout is happy to help with any of your needs! Brands we carry: Armstrong, Congoleum, Konecto

What are the Benefits of Having Vinyl Flooring Installed? Very durable Moisture – resistant Looks like hardwood floors without the added cost Available in a variety of styles Has a more natural appearance Very easy to maintain Can be installed and repaired in-house What to Consider When Choosing Vinyl Flooring: Vinyl flooring is a great way to get the look and beauty of natural hardwood, ceramic and stone floors without the added cost. Used Patio Furniture San DiegoSherwin-Williams offers three product styles of Vinyl Flooring. Purple Canopy Bed CurtainsTypes of Vinyl Flooring Sheet Vinyl Flooring: Vinyl Tile Flooring (VCT): Luxury Vinyl Tile and Plank Flooring: Wood Stone Ceramic Slate Source: Vendor Partner Armstrong FlooringHonda Civic Seat Covers On Sale

Professional Vinyl Flooring Installation: Make one phone call to your local Sherwin-Williams floorcovering store and let us do the rest. With more than 120 full-service flooring stores and field representatives serving multi-family properties, builders and commercial facilities, our strong brand reputation ensures reliability and provides confidence that we will make the job easier. We offer competitive prices and flexible terms with green flooring solutions. We offer 24-hour turnaround as requested on installations (M-F) and same day installation requests are fulfilled upon availability. Our Sherwin-Williams Vinyl Installation Promise to You: Installers are professional floor covering installers and are required to meet the insurance types and limits set forth by The Sherwin-Williams Company. Upon entering unit, installers will inform store staff of anything out of the ordinary. Any doors or appliances we move will be replaced unless customer specifies otherwise (excluding gas appliances).

Installer will not smoke, eat or use the restroom in the unit. Installer will return keys and inform management when job is complete. Any installation complaint will have store management response within one business day. Interested in Learning More About Vinyl Flooring From Sherwin-Williams? In order to select the right flooring product for your residential property or commercial facility, you will need to determine the most important factors for your space. Let a Sherwin Williams flooring expert assist you, helping you find the best solutions for your needs. Find a Floorcovering Store Learn More About Our Services For other uses, see Linoleum (disambiguation). Linoleum from around the 1950s Linoleum, also called Lino, is a floor covering made from materials such as solidified linseed oil (linoxyn), pine rosin, ground cork dust, wood flour, and mineral fillers such as calcium carbonate, most commonly on a burlap or canvas backing; pigments are often added to the materials.

The finest linoleum floors, known as 'inlaid', are extremely durable; they were made by joining and inlaying solid pieces of linoleum. Cheaper patterned linoleum came in different grades or gauges, and were printed with thinner layers which were more prone to wear and tear. High quality linoleum is flexible and thus can be used in buildings where a more rigid material (such as ceramic tile) would crack. Linoleum was invented by Englishman Frederick Walton. In 1855, Walton happened to notice the rubbery, flexible skin of solidified linseed oil (linoxyn) that had formed on a can of oil-based paint, and thought that it might form a substitute for India rubber. Raw linseed oil oxidizes very slowly; Walton accelerated the process by heating it with lead acetate and zinc sulfate. This made the oil form a resinous mass into which lengths of cheap cotton cloth were dipped until a thick coating formed. The coating was then scraped off and boiled with benzene or similar solvents to form a varnish.

Walton initially planned to sell his varnish to the makers of water-repellent fabrics such as oilcloth, and patented the process in 1860. However, his method had problems; the cotton cloth soon fell apart and it took months to produce enough of the linoxyn. Little interest was shown in his varnish. In addition, his first factory burned down, and he had persistent and painful rashes. Walton soon came up with an easier way to transfer the oil to the cotton sheets by hanging them vertically and sprinkling the oil from above, and tried mixing the linoxyn with sawdust and cork dust to make it less tacky. In 1863 he applied for a further patent, which read “For these purposes canvas or other suitable strong fabrics are coated over on their upper surfaces with a composition of oxidized oil, cork dust, and gum or resin... such surfaces being afterward printed, embossed, or otherwise ornamented. The back or under surfaces of such fabrics are coated with a coating of such oxidized oils, or oxidized oils and gum or resin, and by preference without an admixture of cork.”

At first Walton called his invention “Kampticon”, which was deliberately close to Kamptulicon, the name of an existing floor covering, but he soon changed it to Linoleum, which he derived from the Latin words “linum” (“flax”) and “oleum” (“oil”), and in 1864 established the Linoleum Manufacturing Company Ltd., with a factory at Staines, near London. The new product did not prove immediately popular, mainly due to intense competition from the makers of Kamptulicon and oilcloth, and the company operated at a loss for its first five years, until Walton began an intensive advertising campaign and opened two shops in London for the exclusive sale of Linoleum. Walton had a friend called Jerimiah Clarke who designed the linoleum patterns in particular the Grecian urn decor around the borders. Other inventors began their own experiments after Walton took out his patent, and in 1871 William Parnacott took out a patent for a method of producing linoxyn by blowing hot air into a tank of linseed oil for several hours, then cooling the material in trays.

Unlike Walton's process, which took weeks, Parnacott’s method took only a day or two, although the quality of the linoxyn was not as good. Despite this, many manufacturers opted to use the less expensive Parnacott process. Walton soon faced competition from other manufacturers, including a company which bought the rights to Parnacott’s process, and launched its own floor covering which it named Corticine, from the Latin "cortex" "bark" or "rind". Corticine was mainly made of cork dust and linoxyn without a cloth backing, and became popular as it was cheaper than linoleum. By 1869 Walton’s factory in Staines, England was exporting to Europe and the United States. In 1877, the Scottish town of Kirkcaldy, in Fife, became the largest producer of linoleum in the world, with no fewer than six floorcloth manufacturers in the town, most notably Michael Nairn & Co., who had been producing floorcloth since 1847. Walton opened the American Linoleum Manufacturing Company in 1872 on Staten Island, in partnership with Joseph Wild, the company’s town being named Linoleumville (renamed Travis in 1930).

[1] It was the first U.S. linoleum manufacturer, but was soon followed by the American Nairn Linoleum Company, established by Sir Michael Nairn in 1887 (later the Congoleum Nairn Company, and The Congoleum Corporation of America), in Kearny, New Jersey. Congoleum now manufactures sheet vinyl and no longer has a linoleum line. Walton was unhappy with Michael Nairn & Co’s use of the name Linoleum and brought a lawsuit against them for trademark infringement. However, the term had not been trademarked, and he lost the suit, the court opining that even if the name had been registered as a trademark, it was by now so widely used that it had become generic, only 14 years after its invention. It is considered to be the first product name to become a generic term. Between the time of its invention in 1860 and its being largely superseded by other hard floor coverings in the 1950s, linoleum was considered to be an excellent, inexpensive material for high-use areas. In the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, it was favoured in hallways and passages, and as a surround for carpet squares.

However, most people associate linoleum with its common twentieth century use on kitchen floors. Its water resistance enabled easy maintenance of sanitary conditions and its resilience made standing easier and reduced breakage of dropped china. Other products devised by Walton included Linoleum Muralis in 1877, which became better known as Lincrusta. Essentially a highly durable linoleum wallcovering, Lincrusta could be manufactured to resemble carved plaster or wood, or even leather. It was very successful, and inspired a much cheaper imitation, Anaglypta, originally devised by one of Walton’s showroom managers. Walton also tried integrating designs into linoleum during the manufacturing stage, coming up with granite, marbled, and jaspé (striped) linoleum. For the granite variety, granules of various colours of linoleum cement were mixed together, before being hot-rolled. If the granules were not completely mixed before rolling, the result was marbled or jaspé patterns.

Walton’s next product was inlaid linoleum, which resembled encaustic tiles, in 1882. Previously, linoleum had been produced in solid colours, with patterns printed on the surface if required. In inlaid linoleum, the colours extend all the way through to the backing cloth. Inlaid linoleum was made using a stencil type method where different-coloured granules were placed in shaped metal trays, after which the sheets were run through heated rollers to fuse them to the backing cloth. In 1898 Walton devised a process for making straight-line inlaid linoleum that allowed for crisp, sharp geometric designs. This involved strips of uncured linoleum being cut and pieced together patchwork-fashion before being hot-rolled. Embossed inlaid linoleum was not introduced until 1926. The heavier gauges of linoleum are known as “battleship linoleum”, and are mainly used in high-traffic situations like offices and public buildings. It was originally manufactured to meet the specifications of the U.S. Navy for warship deck covering on enclosed decks instead of wood, hence the name.

Most U.S. Navy warships removed their linoleum deck coverings following the attack on Pearl Harbor, as they were considered too flammable. (Use of linoleum persisted in U.S. Navy submarines.[2]) Royal Navy warships used the similar product “Corticine”. Early in the twentieth century, a group of Dresden artists adapted the printmaking techniques for woodcut prints to linoleum, thus creating the linocut printmaking technique. Prominent artists who created linocut prints included Picasso and Henri Matisse. Unlike most vinyl flooring, the colour goes all the way through the linoleum Linoleum as a floor covering has been largely replaced with polyvinyl chloride (which is often colloquially but incorrectly also called "linoleum"), which has similar properties of flexibility and durability, but which has greater brightness and translucency and which is relatively less flammable. The fire-retardant properties of PVC are due to chlorine-containing combustion products, some of which are highly toxic.