The design focus for bedrooms and living spaces should always be to create a calming and relaxed ambience for comfortable living and easy to achieve rest. Be it residential living, hotels, student housing, care facilities or any other situation, the crossover of practicality and comfort needs to be quite high and so the use of living area flooring and bedroom wall panels need to be carefully considered when creating these spaces.
Vinyl can offer up great flooring options for a bedroom whilst bedroom panelling provides an array of protective and decorative advantages bring durability, safety, and comfort all into the home.
Bedroom Flooring
Altro has a range of products ideal as bedroom flooring, with various styles, shades, and textures available. With vinyl flooring offering an inexpensive solution that is easy to maintain and install, you can find the right one for your needs.
Another high-quality choice is
Altro Wood™ Comfort, which comes in 12 contemporary wood shades and has a homely feel. Ideal for biophilic design that brings you closer to the feeling if nature, its deeper than some of our other vinyl floor ranges, thus providing you great sound reduction and added comfort.
Living area flooring
Vinyl is a great choice for living area flooring what with it being a more practical solution than carpet and coming in a huge range of styles and colours. Durable too, it’s ideal for busy spaces where its scuff and stain resistant properties are invaluable. Comfortable to walk on and with excellent acoustic qualities it provides a warm, welcoming base for living spaces as well as vinyl is easy to install and to maintain.
The importance of acoustics in communal living
Acoustics in any internal space are important to promote and prevent the transmission of sound. In communal living areas, the acoustics can impact people’s experience and enjoyment, and influence how well they can communicate.
In some specialist communal living spaces, such as care facilities, good acoustics is crucially important. Reducing excess noise can significantly enhance life for people who have difficulty hearing or those with neurodiverse needs, who could be distracted or confused by background sounds.
When a communal living area has good acoustics, peripheral noise can be absorbed. People can listen and communicate effectively, helping to make them feel comfortable, relaxed, and confident in their privacy.
Residential wall cladding
Residential wall cladding can offer you a simple way to provide a protective layer to your walls whilst still offering up a desired aesthetic. Whether you’re looking for bedroom wall panelling ideas or sturdy protection for bathrooms and communal living areas, we have a range of wall protection products for all manner of needs.
FAQS
Which flooring is best for bedrooms?
Altro’s range of bedroom vinyl flooring offers a choice of colours and designs meaning there’s something for every kind of bedroom.
Altro Wood™ adhesive free is an alternative to wood flooring that needs no glues or adhesives when being installed, so eliminates the downtime after being fitted. With a selection of wood looks you can get an affordable and stylish addition to bedroom décor that can be used instantly without any lingering odours. Ideal as modern bedroom flooring, it also provides a warm feel and noise reduction, great for communal living settings.
Should you put vinyl flooring in bedrooms?
Vinyl is a stylish, modern flooring solution for bedrooms. Available in a huge range of colours and designs, it looks good in any bedroom area. It doesn’t just look great, it performs well too, with excellent safety credentials, good acoustic performance and durability, safety, and comfort underfoot. Bedroom vinyl flooring is a cost-effective option that’s easy to install and maintain.
Can you put cladding on bedroom walls?
The right type of cladding can be used in any space, and with customisable options such as
Altro Whiterock Digiclad™, you can get the exact look you want for that space be it using them as bedroom wall panels, feature walls or anything else.
