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

  • Erstellt am 2014-08-29 16:20:20

Neos2c

2015-02-20 08:07:46
  • #1
Just for your information. I will be renewing my hallway floor over the weekend and have chosen the Logoclic Xtreme in Light Stone (60x30 tile look) for it. The reasons for me were robustness, moisture resistance, and of course the appearance. Additionally, it is 8mm thick which matches well with my other floors. I will report later on how it lays. The panels are definitely very heavy and solid, which is why I assume they will be easy to lay (clean click connections). In the kitchen, there will also be a Logoclic Xtreme in Loft Oak. I simply liked the look very much and it fits well with the rest of the kitchen. It might be worth mentioning that basically no expansion joints are needed... so you can lay very close to the wall. However, this was not a reason for my purchase.

Since the floor is quite hard (it almost sounds like a tile when you knock on it), I am installing a relatively high-quality impact sound insulation (Icutec Schallschutzbahn Exquisit) so that it sounds nice as well...
 

Fantamoax

2015-02-22 08:19:18
  • #2
Is anyone of you planning to buy the floor online? I am currently getting the first offers..... Does anyone have a tip? Feel free to send a private message. Best regards Fanta
 

powerbook1

2015-03-04 03:50:42
  • #3
Any experiences with Lindura?

How much did you pay per sqm? (also happy to receive via PM)

Thanks!
 

EveundGerd

2015-03-04 14:00:12
  • #4


We will install a vinyl floor floating. The dealer specifically asked the manufacturer again. They came to the same conclusion as our builder: On freshly installed and not yet fully dried screed, the floor, if glued, could partially come loose. The reason is that modern adhesives are made on a water-soluble basis to avoid harmful substances.

At least it sounds plausible. And it actually applied to the adhesive we favored.
 

milkie

2015-03-04 21:59:09
  • #5


We still have no experiences. Unfortunately, no reports either. According to a dealer, many developers nowadays install Lindura as standard. We were also very convinced by Lindura and had actually already decided on it. This changed when we saw the floor at another dealer, and it didn’t look particularly nice. To be precise, it seemed as if the black from the wood powder increasingly showed through after the thin wood veneer wore out, which made the floor look very dark. But the floor can’t have been installed for more than a year yet! And since there is a lack of (long-term forecast) experience reports, we have now decided on classic parquet after all.
 

powerbook1

2015-03-05 01:52:21
  • #6
hm, that doesn't sound good

Are there any alternatives to Lindura that I can also install floating on underfloor heating (WW) and that are nicely long and wide and only a little more expensive?
 

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