12 in. x 12 in. Red Oak Parquet Peel and Stick Vinyl Tile Flooring (30 sq. ft. / case) 12 in. x 12 in. Beige Slate Solid Vinyl Tile (30 sq. ft. / case) 12 in. x 24 in. Peel and Stick Brown Stone Vinyl Tile (20 sq. ft. / case) Bodden Bay 12 in. x 12 in. Terra Cotta Peel and Stick Vinyl Tile (30 sq. ft. / case)Chaucer Resilient Vinyl Tile Flooring (45 sq. ft. / case)Taupe Banded Wood Peel and Stick Parquet Vinyl Tile Flooring (20 sq. ft. / case)Peel and Stick Travertine Vinyl Tile (30 sq. ft. / case)Peel and Stick Grey Linear Vinyl Tile (20 sq. ft. / case)Brown Wood Parquet Peel and Stick Vinyl Tile Flooring (30 sq. ft. / case)Grey Peel and Stick Vinyl Tile (30 sq. ft. / case)Light Grey Travertine Peel and Stick Vinyl Tile Flooring (20 sq. ft. / case) Premium 12 in. x 12 in. Morocco Slate Vinyl Tile (30 sq. ft. / case)Peel and Stick Carrara Marble Vinyl Tile (30 sq. ft. / case)Peel and Stick Carrara Marble Vinyl Tile (20 sq. ft. / case)Coastal Grey Vinyl Tile Flooring (29 sq. ft. / case)
Peel and Stick Industrial Stone Vinyl Tile (20 sq. ft. / case) Groutable 18 in. x 18 in. White and Grey Travertine Peel and Stick Vinyl Tile (36 sq. ft. / case)Cool Grey Resilient Vinyl Tile Flooring (30 sq. ft. / case)Peel and Stick Ash Blended Slate Vinyl Tile (30 sq. ft. / case)Light Travertine Peel and Stick Vinyl Tile (36 sq. ft. / case)Slate Peel and Stick Vinyl Tile (36 sq. ft. / case) 18 in. x 18 in. Coal Oxidized Metal Peel and Stick Vinyl Tile (27 sq. ft. / case) Stylistik II White Gloss 12 in. x 12 in. Residential Peel and Stick Vinyl Tile (45 sq. ft. / case) Stylistik II Black 12 in. x 12 in. x 0.065 in. Vinyl Peel and Stick Tile (45 sq. ft. / case)Armstrong Flooring’s peel and stick tile offers the beauty and easy maintenance you expect in a vinyl floor…and it’s DIY-friendly! Peel and stick tile is one of the easiest flooring options to install. All you need is a basic understanding of flooring installation methods and a little experience with a few common tools.
Many of our peel and stick tile floors can be installed over a weekend. We use state-of-the-art print technology to create highly realistic designs inspired by nature including traditional wood, parquet, stone and other natural elements. Choose our geometric patterns to give your home a retro vibe or decorative tiles for a unique look that's truly your own. I don't usually leave reviews, but this is so great that I have to leave one! Better than any laminate I've ever owned. natural, our friends and family can't tell that it isn't real until I tell them or they bend down and feel it! I can wet mop it, never going back to laminate again! (We have inside pets and kids) To find the right peel and stick floor for your room, try our Design a Room tool. This tool will help you visualize the floor that will work for your space and decorating style. To use the tool, first choose a room and style. Next, select the wall and cabinet colors, then the look and color of your
peel and stick tile floor. Designing a virtual room is the first step toward bringing your vision to life. Want to know which vinyl tile flooring is best for your home? Just answer a few questions and the floor finder will find the style and design that’s best suited to your lifestyle and budget. Our peel and stick floor tiles make it ideal for DIY installation. With a little prep and a few key tools you can install a beautiful tile floor quickly and easily. Armstrong’s peel and stick adhesive tile is the most popular method of installation. You can also opt to install your vinyl tile flooring by using glueless adhesive tabs or spray adhesive. With this method you can easily remove the tiles if you want to install another type of floor later. Vinyl tiles remain popular today and are commonly installed in baths, foyers, laundry rooms and mudrooms. tile flooring, simply remove the liner sheet and stick the tile where you want it on the floor.
One precaution: these tiles are hard to remove once they’re down, so plan carefully. Armstrong vinyl floor tiles come in a wide-range of sizes, colors, patterns and textures. Use varying sizes and designs to give your floor a one of a kind look. From checkerboard and diamond patterns to contrasting boarders – the design possibilities Vinyl tile flooring is a cinch to clean—just sweep or vacuum and occasionally damp mop. Durable, resilient peel and stick tile flooring works well in heavily-traffic areas like kitchens and in rooms exposed to moisture such as mudrooms and bathrooms. You can literally install tile flooring in any room where you expect to have high traffic and want a floor that's easy to Remember to wipe up spills as soon as they occur. Sweep or vacuum regularly and wash your floor occasionally with Armstrong Once 'n Done Resilient & Ceramic Floor Cleaner. To avoid scratching or scuffing, do not use a “beater bar” attachment when
vacuuming your vinyl tile flooring as well as highly-abrasive scrubbers or steel wool. Tiling a Floor Overview Strive for a layout that maximizes the number of whole tiles and the size of any cut tiles. When awkwardly sized tiles can't be avoided, place them where vanities will cover them later or out of the main sight lines from the doorway. You shouldn't step on any tiles until the thinset has cured for at least 24 hours. Save until last all of the cuts requiring a wetsaw. Then rent the wetsaw for one day. Pry up any existing shoe molding from around the perimeter of the room. Cover the entire floor with ¼-inch plywood underlayment secured with 1 ¼-inch (3d) underlayment nails. Make sure to stagger the joints. Spread a thin layer of leveling compound along the plywood seams with a 6-inch drywall knife. Allow to dry completely (about 30 minutes). Sand the seams smooth with a sanding pad with 100-grit paper. Trim the Door Jamb and Casing
To trim down the door opening so the tiles will fit underneath, place a tile upside down in front of either door jamb to serve as a height guide. Lay an undercut saw flat on top of the tile and carefully cut through the jamb (as shown). Slide the tile around to the front and then cut through the casing in the same manner. Repeat these steps on the other side. Lay out the Room in Quadrants Measure the width of the room in two places and in each case mark its exact center on the floor. Snap a wall-to-wall chalk line lined up on the marks. Measure the chalk line and mark its center to indicate the room's center point. Line up a framing square along the chalk line at the center point, then make a line along the square's tongue perpendicular to the chalk line. Do the same on the other side of the chalk line. Snap a second wall-to-wall chalk line on the perpendicular lines to divide the room into quadrants (as shown). Start Tiling at the Room's Center
Sweep each quadrant clean. Tile the floor one quadrant at a time, beginning at the center point. Peel off the backing sheet from the first tile and set it into the corner formed by the intersecting chalk lines. Press the tile to the floor. Set the rest of the tiles in the quadrant. Work out from the first tile in a step pattern, first out along the chalk lines, then filling in (as shown). Continue until you reach the last course before the walls; then start on the next quadrant. Scribe Tiles to Fit Along Walls Place one full tile on top of the tile closest to the wall. Align the top tile so that its four edges line up with the already-installed tile below. Set a second tile on top of the first and slide it up against the wall. Draw a pencil line along the inner edge of the top tile, marking the middle tile (as shown). Slide out the middle tile for cutting. Cut Tiles to Size To make very clean, straight cuts quickly, consider using a vinyl tile cutter.
Similar to a paper cutter, this tool is available at rental shops. Lift the tool's handle to raise the hardened-steel blade. Slip the tile under the blade, then press down on the handle to slice the tile cleanly (as shown). To make interior cutouts, notches, or L-shaped corner cuts, you'll need to use a utility knife, first softening the tile with a heat gun. Trim Tiles Around Heat Registers If you come to a heat register (where a duct emerges from beneath the floor), remove its grille to expose the rectangular hole. Mark a precise cutout for the hole on the vinyl tile by laying a full tile on top of the hole, pressing it tightly to the wall and penciling where it overlaps the duct. Use an electric heat gun to soften the tile, then cut it along the line with a utility knife (as shown). Test-fit the tile before peeling off the backing paper. After laying all of the tile, roll the entire floor with a baker's rolling pin or J-roller. That will ensure that every tile is firmly bonded to the underlayment.