Hi Alan, no you can simply lay the flooring on top of a suitable surface. It contains insulation, so no need for underlay. There's also no need for adhesives or any other type of fixing.

Good question John, there's no need to remove your tiles before laying your flooring.

Hello Eddie, leave the unopened flooring in the room you will be fitting it for 48hrs to allow it to adjust to room temperature. Also, make sure you’ve removed old flooring such as carpets or laminate. Make sure the surface upon which you’ll be laying your flooring is level. There should be no more than a 2mm (0.08 inches) difference per 1m (40 inches) length.

This flooring is not glued down it simply clicks together Jane so is very easy to lift if you need to gain access to the water pipes underneath.

All you need is a mop and some warm, soapy water or a vacuum cleaner. The flooring has an anti-bacterial coating, so no harsh cleaning chemicals are needed.

This flooring is perfect for a shower room but we wouldn’t advise it for a wet room Sandie.

Great question Richard, you’ll need a steel ruler or framing square, a pencil, a carpet cutter or saw, a rubber tapping block and a hammer. Glue may be required, but only if you need to cut and reattach small pieces (for example, where you require holes for radiator pipes). You may also require spacers, but only if laying in a bathroom, new build or where your wall is unfinished.

Hi Joyce, the flooring is resistant to scratches, however we would recommend adding floor protector pads to the underside of any chair, table or item of furniture, to help prevent damaging your flooring.

Your doors may need trimming depending on the current gap between the bottom of your door and the floor minus your current flooring. This flooring is 5mm in height, therefore you can check this before you start.

Hi Bev, if your toilet and basin pedestal are already fitted you would cut around these and seal. It is easier if you use a template from cardboard to ensure you get a clean cut.