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  • It is pricey as @airhead said but as you've got a small room, it should be cost effective.

    It's warmer than actual wood, less hollow sounding, waterproof and almost completely scratch proof. We've got it down in our kitchen and will be laying it bathroom and hallway later in the year...

  • Cheers. Have you tried it on a non-ground floor (we are a second floor Victorian flat)?

    I ask because we've had loads of problems with tiled floors lifting, but I assume with something a bit flexible that's not an issue?

  • I haven't but it is installed on 1930s timber joists.

    I think @Airhead said, you'll need to install a ply floor above what's already there. Or, like us, remove the existing floorboards and lay a chipboard floor straight onto the joists.

    The glue should allow for some movement just fine.

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