Laminate Plank Flooring

Laminate plank flooring offers the beauty of real wood with added durability, making it spill, splash, and pet-proof. It is the perfect flooring solution for busy households. Available in stunning colours like smoked oak, steel grey oak, and white oak, our laminate planks bring both style and practicality to any room.

Our Aqualock, Series Woods, and Audacity laminate planks come in a variety of thicknesses, from 7mm to 12mm. Their click-lock system makes them a DIY-er’s best friend.

Wide plank laminate flooring is perfect for making small or medium-sized rooms appear bigger. Laying laminate planks down a hallway or long room gives the illusion of size. Shop our brands below or get a free sample today.

 

Filter

Filter

47 products

Colour

Colour

Room Suitability

Room Suitability

Price

Price

Floor Type

Floor Type

Floor Style

Floor Style

Brand

Brand

Species

Species

Finish

Finish

Installation Method

Installation Method

Length (mm)

Length (mm)

Thickness (mm)

Thickness (mm)

Width (mm)

Width (mm)

Underfloor Heating

Underfloor Heating

Water Rating

Water Rating

Built-in Underlay

Built-in Underlay

47 products

Staggering Laminate Planks

When installing laminate plank flooring, one key step to achieving a professional finish is to stagger the planks. This means placing each plank so that the joints between them are offset from row to row, creating a more stable and visually appealing floor. 

Staggering laminate planks is beneficial for:

  1. Preventing the joint lines from aligning: This reduces the risk of weak points forming and results in a sturdier and more durable installation. 
  2. Ensuring weight is evenly distributed: This prevents unnecessary stress on specific areas and minimises the risk of damage over time. 
  3. Preventing gapping and warping: This helps to distribute the natural expansion and contraction of the planks due to temperature and humidity changes. 
  4. Improving aesthetic: A staggered layout enhances the natural look of your floor, mimicking the irregular patterns found in real wood.