Vinyl vs. Lindura, cork print, laminate? (Logoclic Xtreme)

Sounds like a cliché from a brochure

It is also quoted from a site. Although everyone writes the same here.
However, it is true that it looks better, feels better, and is antistatic. It is the same with cork, and the indoor climate is simply better there. At least, that is my impression

milkie

right! it is purely your perception. But absolutely no fact!

@DerBjörn.

The feeling of Milkie, but also mine

As Milkie already wrote, maybe by next year there will be this or that experience more...


Best regards Fanta

I have now read through all the pages and honestly still don't know what Lindura is supposed to be

It is probably like with many things, it depends on the point of view!

Isn't there something like that somewhere in comparison? With pros and cons....

So far, there is no comparison either. But from the previous answers, I think you can already tell where the advantages and disadvantages lie. + Appearance like wooden floorboards ([Schlossdielen]) + Feel like parquet/wood due to the oiled real wood top layer + More resistant than parquet (dents, all kinds of shoes) + Easier to care for and more water-resistant + Antistatic - Not sandable - Less attractive for people who like lacquered surfaces. • I would consider the price neither an advantage nor a disadvantage. 50€ for a good floor is cheap for parquet, normal for cork, etc. I think it is acceptable. People who want/would want to sand the floor again are of course still interested in parquet (if they get a comparable price offer). For us as a family (3 boys ) and wooden floor also in the kitchen, something more durable is recommended. But as I said, 1. it is a matter of taste and 2. we will wait a few more months to see if some experience reports become available.

We are also considering whether to install the Lindura on the ground floor (including the kitchen and guest toilet). Therefore, I would also be interested in experience reports.

Regarding the disadvantages, I would like to add that our floor installer pointed out that while you can sand parquet with a rustic look, you lose this look afterward and therefore probably never do it, especially not if it was installed as a floating floor. I think he is not wrong there...