Linoleum Flooring is a type of resilient flooring material made primarily from natural ingredients. It is composed of linseed oil, cork or wood flour, tree resins, limestone dust, and pigments. These components are combined and pressed onto a backing material, usually jute or canvas, to form sheets or tiles.

Linoleum is known for its durability, water resistance, and ease of maintenance. It's often used in high-traffic areas such as kitchens, bathrooms, and commercial spaces. Additionally, linoleum is considered a more environmentally-friendly flooring option compared to some synthetic alternatives, as it is made from renewable resources.

Linoleum comes in a wide range of colors and patterns, making it a versatile choice for various interior design styles. Keep in mind that linoleum should not be confused with vinyl flooring, which is made from different materials and has its own set of characteristics.

Types of Linoleum Flooring:

1. Sheet Linoleum
   • Comes in large rolls and is typically cut to fit the space.
   • Seamless appearance, ideal for large areas.
   • Provides excellent water resistance and durability.
   • Best for kitchens, bathrooms, and high-traffic areas
2. Linoleum Tiles
   • Available in square or rectangular tiles.
   • Easier to install and replace compared to sheet linoleum.
   • Allows for creative patterns and designs.
   • Suitable for DIY installations and smaller spaces
3. Linoleum Planks
   • Mimics the appearance of wood planks.
   • Click-and-lock installation for ease of use.
   • Provides a natural, warm look while maintaining linoleum’s durability.
   • Great for living rooms, bedrooms, and offices
4. Floating Linoleum
   • Flooring Installed without adhesive using a click-together system.
   • Easy to remove and reinstall if needed.
   • Suitable for renters or temporary flooring needs.