Which flooring is best for kitchen and dining room?

In a kitchen, the flooring we choose is important because it must be durable enough to withstand everyday wear and tear, easy to clean in the event of spills, and, of course, attractive.

You can choose from a wide variety of materials for your kitchen floor; the key is to research your alternatives and find the one that best meets your expectations. I have mentioned some pros and cons of each kitchen flooring materials and give you some styling suggestions for your new look!

Laminate flooring

Laminate is a popular kitchen flooring option, because of its minimal maintenance requirements and inexpensive cost. Because of its authentic wood appearance, it is frequently used as a less expensive alternative to hardwood kitchen floors Due to their high-density fiber composition, laminate planks are less prone to dents. Laminate planks are also stained resistance. The normal warranty period is ten to twenty-five years.

Pros

• Easy to clean
• Simple to install
• Wide range of style and colors
• Inexpensive
• Scratch and moisture resistant

Cons

• Not pet friendly
• May be ‘squeaky’ or slippery

Vinyl flouring

Vinyl combines the best of several worlds: it is inexpensive, durable, and available in a wide range of styles. While it may not have the most upscale appearance, it is an extremely cost-effective alternative for kitchen upgrades Keep in mind, that the cheapest vinyl will be quite thin and hence more easily destroyed. Aim for a thickness of 3.5mm or more for a more durable floor; this will save money in the long term because you will not have to replace it as often. Vinyl flooring warranties can last up to 20 years on average.

Pros:

• Waterproof solutions are available. 
• Simple to install and maintain.
• It has a real wood and stone appearance.

Cons:

• Low-grade planks scratch and dents gets easily.

Hardwood flooring

Those with a greater budget may like to upgrade from laminate to real wood, which has the extra benefit of being distinctive due to natural grain and color differences. Wood, like laminate flooring, may be customized to meet a variety of kitchen floor designs. Natural Hardwood offers a lot of warmth to any area, so you can make the floor the focal point of the kitchen while leaving the cabinets and worktops more neutral.

Pros

• Durable
• Attractive look
• Can add value to your property

Cons

• Periodically need refinishing
• Can be noisy