laminate flooring tile kitchen

Cinch Loc Seal Asian Tiger 9.8 mm T x 11.81 in. W x 35.43 in. L Laminate Flooring (20.34 sq. ft./case)

Cinch Loc Seal Clay 9.8 mm T x 11.81 in. W x 35.43 in. L Waterproof Laminate Floor Tile (20.34 sq. ft./Case)

Cinch Loc Seal Agate 9.8 mm T x 11.81 in. W x 35.43 in. L Laminate Flooring (20.34 sq. ft./case)

$128.54

Cinch Loc Seal Black 9.8 mm Thick x 11.81 in. Wide X 11.81 in. Length Laminate Floor Tile (6.78 sq. ft/Case)

$49.43

Cinch Loc Seal Volcanic Ash 9.8 mm Thick x 11.81 in. Wide X 35.43 in. Length Laminate Floor Tile (20.34 sq. ft/Case)

Cinch Loc Seal Pacific Beaches 9.8 mm Thick x 11.81 in. Wide X 35.43 in. Length Laminate Floor Tile (20.34 sq. ft/Case)

Cinch Loc Seal Edelweiss 9.8 mm T x 11.81 in. W x 11.81 in. L Laminate Flooring (6.78 sq. ft./case)

$52.14

Cinch Loc Seal Sage 9.8 mm T x 11.81 in. W x 35.43 in. L Waterproof Laminate Floor Tile (20.34 sq. ft./Case)

Cinch Loc Seal Oxidized Copper 9.8 mm Thick x 11.81 in. Wide X 35.43 in. Length Laminate Floor Tile (20.34 sq. ft/Case)

Cinch Loc Seal Caribbean 9.8 mm Thick x 11.81 in. Wide X 35.43 in. Length Laminate Floor Tile (20.34 sq. ft/Case)

Cinch Loc Seal Cork Tree 9.8 mm T x 11.81 in. W x 35.43 in. L Laminate Flooring (20.34 sq. ft./case)

$128.27

Videos

36:29

Installing Laminate Flooring for BEGINNERS | Full DIY Guide - YouTube

August 21, 2024

15:47

Before You Buy Laminate - Complete Guide To Laminate Flooring for ...

August 4, 2025

02:17

Laying LVP & Laminate over tile! #diy #homerenovation - YouTube

February 1, 2025

03:39

Best Kitchen Flooring in 2025 | Tile Liquidators Floor & Design, ...

August 1, 2025

youtube.com

Tile and Laminate Floor Seamless Trick

View all

Greatmats

greatmats.com › laminate-flooring-tiles.php

Laminate Flooring Planks and Floor Tiles

Find laminate flooring tiles and planks in hardwood, cork and vinyl materials. Use it for home and retail flooring installations - a great DIY floor project.

Discussions

laminate floor with tiled wall - Fine Homebuilding

planning on a laminate floor in an older kitchen – walls are tile to the floor (tile is in very good shape) with no way to attach molding/quarter round – […] More on finehomebuilding.com

finehomebuilding.com

April 14, 2006

Laminate vs porcelain tile in kitchen - DoItYourself.com Community Forums

Solid Hardwood, Engineered and Laminate Flooring - Laminate vs porcelain tile in kitchen - Hi, my wife and I are remodeling our kitchen. We are torn between porcelain tile and laminate. For the tile, it would be harder to install (no experience) and be harder on our feet since we are on a cement ... More on doityourself.com

doityourself.com

November 8, 2015

How bad are laminate floors in the kitchen?

It's largely a matter of vigilance and the exact product. They make laminate floors that are impregnated with resin and can be fully submerged for some time before there's an issue. They also make some that are as fragile as cardboard. And there's a big difference between spilling some water and having a long-term water exposure event (e.g. slowly leaking fridge supply line). That being said, my grandma has the cheapest of laminates in her kitchen at least 15 years old and she's had a couple water events over the years and they're still holding up okay. It's a long-term, uncaught water event that will hose your laminate--but that would hose a lot of flooring materials. I would at least spring for the waterproof laminate. More on reddit.com

r/HomeImprovement

61

45

August 12, 2019

Tiles or laminate flooring?

Laminate is way easier and less time consuming. In certain areas I would prefer laminate, in wet area I prefer a semi textured ceramic tile. If you’re concerned with the chilly feet, you can install a heated grid under the tile. More on reddit.com

r/Flooring

8

1

September 1, 2024

The Tile Shop

tileshop.com › material › laminate

Laminate Flooring | The Tile Shop

Available in a range of realistic ... Laminate wood flooring is a composite flooring material made from multiple layers of recycled wood fibers, a photo layer, and a highly durable wear layer on top....

Menards

menards.com › main › flooring-rugs › laminate-flooring › c-6606.htm

Laminate Flooring at Menards®

Search Results at Menards

Floor & Decor

flooranddecor.com › laminate

Laminate Flooring - Everyday Low Prices | Floor & Decor

Laminate flooring is a low-maintenance flooring material you can use in bathrooms, kitchens, living areas, and many other spaces in your home.

Find elsewhere

Google Bing Mojeek

Houzz

houzz.com › discussions › 4929215 › should-i-tile-the-kitchen-or-choose-laminate

Should I tile the kitchen or choose laminate?

The new laminate floors are much more durable than before. Many are water resistant and scratch resistant. Personally I have good old sheet vinyl on my kitchen floor ( not a tile look - it is an overall pattern ) and I absolutely love it!

Fine Homebuilding

finehomebuilding.com › forum › laminate floor with tiled wall

laminate floor with tiled wall - Fine Homebuilding

April 14, 2006 - No, you can't. Laminate floors need to float for expansion and you can't fasten them to the floor. ... No, but you could glue qtr round to the tile wall.

DoItYourself.com

doityourself.com › doityourself.com community forums › interior flooring, floor coverings and coatings center › solid hardwood, engineered and laminate flooring › laminate vs porcelain tile in kitchen

Laminate vs porcelain tile in kitchen - DoItYourself.com Community Forums

November 8, 2015 - Laminate in a wet location (kitchen, bath, basement) is always not recommended. One need only to read the warranty on any laminate and you will see that it is void for · any water related event.

reddit.com › r/homeimprovement › how bad are laminate floors in the kitchen?

r/HomeImprovement on Reddit: How bad are laminate floors in the kitchen?

August 12, 2019 -

I read a lot of bad things about laminate floors in kitchens because they can be ruined by water. From personal experience how bad is it? Is it manageable to keep them from being damaged?

It's largely a matter of vigilance and the exact product. They make laminate floors that are impregnated with resin and can be fully submerged for some time before there's an issue. They also make some that are as fragile as cardboard. And there's a big difference between spilling some water and having a long-term water exposure event (e.g. slowly leaking fridge supply line). That being said, my grandma has the cheapest of laminates in her kitchen at least 15 years old and she's had a couple water events over the years and they're still holding up okay. It's a long-term, uncaught water event that will hose your laminate--but that would hose a lot of flooring materials. I would at least spring for the waterproof laminate.

1 of 33

38

2 of 33

16

I’m vigilant about my engineered hardwood floors, but that doesn’t stop my fridge from dropping a random ice cube on the floor when we’re not home. Can’t win that battle.

reddit.com › r/flooring › tiles or laminate flooring?

r/Flooring on Reddit: Tiles or laminate flooring?

September 1, 2024 -

As the title suggests, I'm renovating my house and I'm undecided between tiles and laminate flooring. I will use tiles in the bathroom as I have read that it is more resistant to water and humidity. But for the rest of the house I was more inclined towards a water-resistant laminate as I find it less cold to the touch than tiles. Has anyone had experience with these two materials and could give me some advice on the pros and cons?

Laminate is way easier and less time consuming. In certain areas I would prefer laminate, in wet area I prefer a semi textured ceramic tile. If you’re concerned with the chilly feet, you can install a heated grid under the tile.

1 of 4

1

2 of 4

1

Laminate gets a lot of hate on this sub, and for good reason if you choose a cheap big box laminate, but high quality laminate nowadays is awesome. I’m laying 750 sq ft of 12mm waterproof laminate from a proper flooring store. It is great, I prefer the walking feel over vinyl and the high quality stuff still comes in cheaper than most vinyl. In terms of pros/cons vs tile, laminate will be much faster and cheaper to install than tile. Easier to clean and maintain. Less cold on your feet. I personally wouldn’t want tile outside of kitchen and bath.

Stack Exchange

diy.stackexchange.com › questions › 147365 › install-tiles-on-top-of-laminate-floor-in-kitchen

flooring - Install tiles on top of laminate floor in kitchen - Home Improvement Stack Exchange

Mohawk Flooring | Carpet, Hardwood, Vinyl & Laminate Floors for Every Home

1 of 1

1

The existing vinyl flooring and existing underlayment should be removed. All types of ceramic tile, stone tiles, porcelain tiles, etc. need to be installed on a different type of underlayment. Removing the existing underlayment will give you a chance to install the new tile floor level with your wood floor. If not exactly the same level, there are off-set wood covers that can adjust for various heights.

Mohawk Flooring

mohawkflooring.com

Discover durable, stylish flooring for every room. Shop carpet, hardwood, vinyl, and laminate from Mohawk—America’s trusted flooring brand for over 100 years.

FlooringStores

flooringstores.com › home › tile vs. laminate flooring: pros, cons, costs, & more

Tile vs. Laminate Flooring : Pros, Cons, Costs, & More

June 13, 2024 - Tile, with its complete water resistance, stands out as a robust option for kitchens. However, it’s essential to choose tiles with a high Coefficient of Friction (CoF) to prevent slips, especially in such a high-traffic area. Bathrooms: In bathrooms, where water is a constant, the choice leans even more towards tile for its waterproof qualities. Laminate can be used, especially if opting for brands that provide fully waterproof products, but careful consideration is needed to ensure the flooring will withstand the bathroom’s wet conditions.

reddit.com › r/kitchenremodel › kitchen floor: luxury vinyl plank/tile vs ceramic tile vs wood

r/kitchenremodel on Reddit: Kitchen Floor: Luxury Vinyl Plank/Tile vs Ceramic Tile vs Wood

May 3, 2024 -

My wife and I just closed on our first house. We are doing some work in the kitchen and wanted to replace the existing curved ceramic tile flooring. We are trying to decide if we should go with luxury vinyl plank/tile, ceramic tile, or wood.

We don't have kids yet, but we want kids (and maybe a dog) in the near future. We would like something that is waterproof and highly resistant to scratches, dents, humidity, etc.

Based on my preliminary research, it seems like luxury vinyl plank/tile is the way to go. However, our contractor recommended going with ceramic tile or wood. I'm not sure why. Ceramic tile looks nice, but apparently it's more prone to breaking if something hard falls on it. I think our contractor is going to be putting the new flooring over the existing flooring, so it would need to be leveled first.

We are already putting luxury vinyl plank in our bedroom. It is 7.5 mm (22 mil wear layer) with a cork back. The luxury vinyl plank that we liked for the kitchen is only 5 mm (12 mil wear layer) with a foam back. I don't know if that lower thickness and different material back will cause any issues in the kitchen.

What are your thoughts?