Marc AttwellFLOORING, home
Walnut herringbone LVT laid across a bright room with a wide apex window and bifold doors.

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LVT and herringbone flooring

Luxury vinyl tile in plank or herringbone, supplied and fitted across Telford. Set out properly, stuck down to a flat sub floor, and finished tight to every door.

Close view of walnut effect herringbone planks meeting in a clean V, with the grain running along each plank.

Why herringbone is worth the extra day.

A plank floor is laid in rows. A herringbone floor is set out from a centre line and worked outwards in both directions, so every V lands square and the pattern runs true into every doorway.

It takes longer, it wastes more material, and it is the single thing that makes a hallway look like it was designed rather than covered. Get the setting out wrong and you spend the rest of the job fighting it, which is why Marc marks the room out before a single plank is stuck down.

  • Set out from the centre, not from a wall
  • Stuck down to a flat, sound, dry sub floor
  • Cut tight to skirtings, thresholds and pipe centres
  • Ten per cent extra ordered so cuts never run you short
Get a price for your rooms
Grey herringbone LVT part laid in a hallway, with a bare patch of sub floor still showing and a bucket of adhesive to one side.

Three colourways, three very different rooms.

The same product reads completely differently depending on the tone you pick and the light in the room. These are all Marc's own jobs.

  1. Natural oak

    Warm and light. Lifts a dark kitchen and works hard against navy or forest green units.

  2. Grey and greige

    Quiet and forgiving in a busy hallway. Hides the dust that a front door brings in.

  3. Walnut and smoked

    Deeper and richer. Gives an open plan extension some weight so it does not feel like a big empty box.

LVT Marc has laid.

Real Telford jobs, straight off his phone.

Natural oak herringbone LVT across a kitchen diner with navy units, a dark island and a window seat beyond.
Natural oak herringbone, navy kitchen
Grey herringbone LVT laid into a porch with green walls, a window seat and a white front door.
Grey herringbone into the porch
Walnut herringbone LVT in a kitchen with terracotta walls, dark grey units and a chimney extractor.
Walnut herringbone, terracotta kitchen
Natural oak herringbone running through a doorway, with the pattern kept square across the threshold.
The pattern kept square through the door
Grey herringbone LVT in a hallway leading to a carpeted staircase and an oak panelled wall.
Herringbone hall meeting the stair carpet
Walnut herringbone LVT running the length of an open plan room towards a dark fireplace recess, lit by two roof lights.
Running the full length of an extension
Pale wood effect plank flooring in a bathroom, fitted around a shower tray and a wall hung vanity unit.
Wood effect plank in a bathroom
Natural oak herringbone LVT around a white topped kitchen island with dark units behind.
Around the island
Walnut herringbone LVT in a kitchen diner with a terracotta wall, sunlight falling across the planks.
Late sun across walnut herringbone
Grey herringbone LVT on a landing, running past a white door and skirting.
Herringbone taken through the landing
Pale wood effect plank flooring fitted tight around a toilet pan in a cloakroom.
Cut tight around the pan
Warm oak herringbone LVT filling an olive green living room, with white French doors and a staircase edge.
Warm oak in an olive living room

LVT is only as flat as what is under it.

Vinyl is thin. Every dip, every screw head and every old adhesive ridge under it will telegraph through within a year. That is why Marc treats the sub floor as part of the LVT job, not an extra.

See how the sub floor gets prepared

Free measure, free quote, no pressure.

Marc will come out, measure up properly, look at what is under your current floor and give you a straight price. Whether you go ahead is up to you.

Get a free quote Call 07580 138443