FAQs

Grey has been the go-to colour of many interior designers in recent decades, and not without reason. It has a bright, modern and clean look that's warmer than white, and it's more forgiving of dirt and marks, too.

Go for grey wood if your priority is a natural look and texture. Vinyl combines an authentic look with high water resistance and durability, making it a great choice for busy homes. Laminate is long-lasting, yet very affordable.

Grey flooring can go with underfloor heating, but this depends on the material itself, not the colour. Grey flooring made from laminate, vinyl and engineered wood can usually be heated safely, but always check what the manufacturer recommends.

Consider cooler shades of grey if you want to create a very contemporary look. These pair well with minimalist designs and clean lines. For something more cosy and inviting, pick a warmer grey instead.

Marks show up most prominently against very light and very dark colours. Grey falls in between, helping it to mask dust, footprints and minor signs of wear. Laminate, vinyl and finished wood floors are generally easy to keep clean.

Grey looks great in kitchens and bathrooms, but be sure to pick a suitable heat and moisture-resistant material. Vinyl, laminate and lacquered engineered wood handle humidity and splashes well.

Narrow boards and embossed or sheen finishes add visual interest and draw focus to the floor, which can help plain rooms feel more vibrant. Wider planks and matte finishes are understated and quiet, making them good choices for relaxing rooms.

There are no special maintenance considerations for grey wood flooring. Simply apply the same basic care you would for other wood types, such as cleaning it regularly with the right products and drying it quickly when wet.

Yes, and you can receive up to three grey flooring samples at a time to help you find the right shade for your home. Order your samples today and they'll be on their way to you in just 48 hours.

Grey is a neutral colour that pairs well with lots of colours and styles. Warm greys work well with natural wood and earthy tones like brown, beige, olive and terracotta. Cool greys complement metals, whites, blacks and blues.