When several strips of roll flooring are laid, the seams are closed by hot-welding them with this cord: the joint is routed out, the cord is applied with a hot-air gun and then trimmed flush. The result is a continuous surface through which water cannot reach the screed.
When it is essential
Seam welding is not optional in commercial kitchens, changing rooms, wash-down areas or any premises cleaned with plenty of water. In a dry warehouse you can do without it, but even there a welded seam stops dirt collecting along the join.
Checker-plate relief in sand beige
The relief reproduces the pattern of steel tread plate: crossed groups of ribs forming a chequered field. In sand beige the result is considerably warmer than the greys usually seen in this type of flooring,...
Studs in dark graphite grey
A studded relief — circles on a regular grid — in a deep graphite grey. It is the middle ground between Black 017 and Silver Grey 7046: dark enough that dirt does not show, grey enough that the room does not close in....
Cool blue-grey, checker-plate relief
A grey with a blue cast — cooler and visually cleaner than graphite. It is the tone that tends to work in workshops and plant rooms where the space should read as orderly: blue-grey is visually associated with...
Stud pattern in silver grey
The classic studded floor — raised circles on a regular grid — in a light silver grey that keeps the space bright. The relief does two jobs: it gives grip underfoot and it disguises dust and marks between cleans, which...
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