About Polyflor LVT Strips
Polyflor LVT Strips adds a narrow detail to a compatible flooring layout; the strip can create a visible division between pieces or form part of an approved finishing detail, depending on the exact product. Its size is part of the design as well as the fit.
You can use a contrasting line to give individual shapes more definition, while a closer match creates a less pronounced division; that small change can alter the appearance across a whole room. The strip and the surrounding floor remain parts of the same finished surface.
A strip can create a repeated line across the floor or a single frame around part of the layout; you see a different balance of pattern with each approach. The visible width determines how much of the strip colour appears between the larger pieces, with the surrounding floor providing the rest of the surface.
You can browse Polyflor LVT within our wider flooring selection.
What are flooring design strips
Flooring design strips are narrow pieces used with compatible floor products to create lines within a layout. They can define the edge of a plank or tile and change the spacing you see across the surface. The strip becomes part of the visible design.
Some finishing strips have a different role at a boundary, so the exact product description matters; a decorative strip within a vinyl floor and a trim at a doorway are different details. The width and depth of the strip determine how it works with the surrounding pieces.
Lines within a wood or stone effect
A contrasting strip can make the outline of a tile more distinct, with an effect similar to a joint line in a stone floor; a closer colour match creates a quieter division between the pieces. You can change the look of the same design through that difference in contrast.
With wood effects, a narrow line can emphasise the shape of the plank or form part of a border; the strip is a physical part of the layout, rather than a printed line within the face of the flooring.
You can also find luxury vinyl flooring among the related products across the Flooring King catalogue.
Colour and the scale of a pattern
The width of a strip affects how strongly the lines appear across the room; a fine division gives a different balance from a broader band, especially where smaller floor pieces create more joints. The floor colour and the strip colour are seen together.
You may prefer a distinct grid beneath plain furnishings or a less divided surface in a room with more pattern. Both approaches depend on the layout as well as the shade. The design strip adds detail at the joints without changing the main material used for the floor.
Compatibility with the chosen floor
Design strips need to belong to a compatible flooring system. Their dimensions and material must work with the surrounding pieces, which is why the intended floor range is part of the product information. A similar shade from another collection may have a different depth.
The amount of strip used depends on the pattern of lines within the layout; a border and a joint around every tile use different quantities over the same room area. The finished surface also shares the care requirements of the approved system. Each strip sits between the floor pieces.