In addition to being able to choose from all the Floer collections, you can also choose from different laying patterns for Herringbone Laminate. This is due to the click connection, which allows for a variety of patterns to be created. Despite the name of the collection, it is possible to lay herringbone laminate in various patterns. Learn more about how this works, the different pattern options available, and the various joints in which herringbone laminate can be laid.
Herringbone pattern
Patterned floors are trendy and visually stunning. They can really accentuate a room. Herringbone floors, also known as point floors, are particularly popular right now. With a wide range of options, from Oak Herringbone to waterproof Vinyl or realistic Laminate, there is something for everyone! Herringbone is increasingly popular in interiors, and this growth is driving demand for unique laying patterns. If you’ve fallen in love with one of the herringbone laminate floors but want a different pattern, don’t worry, it’s possible!
Different laying patterns
Are you planning to lay a herringbone laminate floor in the traditional bond by yourself? When you order a Floer, you will receive a free starter kit that helps you get off to a good start. The starter kit includes the floor planks in both left and right packs, which differ only in the location of the click connection. This allows the herringbone planks to be joined together in a herringbone pattern. However, the Herringbone Laminate collection also offers other laying patterns besides the extremely popular herringbone pattern.
For example, you can lay the laminate in an elbow and ladder pattern or half-brick bond. The special feature of the half-brick bond is that you receive the floor in only left or only right sections. The half-stone bond is a pattern that is often seen with Tiled Vinyl floors, but it is also possible with short herringbone laminate planks. As the name suggests, this pattern resembles a staircase. So, what is the difference between an elbow and a herringbone floor?
Give each other the elbow with an elbow joint floor!
The difference between elbow and herringbone patterns
You may be thinking that the elbow pattern is not that different from the herringbone pattern, but you would be wrong! The main difference between the two is the direction in which the floor points. This creates a completely different look. With herringbone, the point of the floor goes straight ahead (preferably towards the light), while with an elbow pattern, the floor starts in the corner of the room and is worked towards the opposite corner. As a result, an elbow pattern floor lies in an L-shape. If you want a unique and uncommon floor, we definitely recommend the herringbone laminate in an elbow pattern!
Did you know that even dryback vinyl floors can be laid in countless ways? By gluing vinyl floors, you can avoid the click connection and choose a floor pattern that suits your preferences. Are you in love with herringbone vinyl flooring? These XL Whalebone Vinyl floors can also be laid straight, which is ideal if you want a uniform colour for the upper floor but prefer a straight pattern.
Do you want to learn more about your favourite Floer? Check out the informative FloerTube videos or explore the Floer blog.
