Our Flooring Range
From sleek wood flooring in the kitchen to patterned tiled flooring in the bathroom, your choice of flooring will define the mood and character of each room in your home. Plus it is crucial that your choice of flooring is ideal for the coming and goings of family life, whether that entails soggy dogs or messy toddlers.
That’s why we have hand-picked a range of flooring from a selection of trusted manufacturers. Including wood flooring made to withstand the humidity of a bathroom, porcelain tiles made to handle the messiness of the kitchen, and much more besides. Each available in a choice of styles that reflect your individual taste and lifestyle.
Trusted by 1000s of customers from across the UK, we’re here for you however small or large your flooring project. Whether you would prefer to use our handy calculators or chat with our friendly team, you’ll be able to order the perfect flooring for your needs and budget. So, let’s create the home you’ll love with DIY Megastore.
Wood Flooring
Achieve a natural yet modern style with our range of high-quality and sustainably sourced wood flooring.
Vinyl Flooring
Imitate the aesthetic of wood and tiled flooring without the added time and cost of installation with vinyl flooring.
Carpet Flooring
Perfect for creating a cozy and warm room, carpets are one of the most popular options and offer a choice of colours, textures and styles.
Flooring Accessories
Explore our flooring accessories from flooring underlays to carpet grippers. We have everything you need for a simple floor installation process.
Leading Flooring Brands
How to Plan Your Next Flooring Project
Whether you’re renovating a dilapidated property or revitalising your existing home, choosing and installing your flooring may be one of the most daunting steps. After all, your choice of flooring will set the mood of each room and impact the flow throughout your home.
When selecting your flooring, there are a handful of things to consider from the aesthetic you want to achieve to the humidity of the room. When combined, they will ensure your flooring reflects your family’s taste and ensure you won’t need to replace it anytime soon.
Consider the 'Flow' from One Room to the Next
Let’s face it, the most important aspect of any flooring is its appearance. The affordability and durability don’t matter if you don’t like the ‘feel’ of your newly fitted floor. So, it’s crucial that you consider the desired mood for each room as well as how these rooms interconnect with each other.
If you want to avoid any headaches, you may benefit from having the same flooring throughout each floor. For example, you may have wood flooring downstairs and carpets upstairs. You may benefit from bulk discounts by taking this approach, as you’ll be ordering a larger quantity of each material.
You could also choose to have different flooring in dry rooms than in wet rooms. For example, you may have wood flooring in dry rooms (i.e. lounge and bedrooms) and vinyl in wet rooms (i.e. kitchen and bathrooms). This will reduce the research needed into the suitability of materials for different rooms.
Consider the Traffic Patterns for Each Area
All homes have rooms that are busier than others. Wherever the most action happens, it’s vital to consider this when choosing your flooring for each room.
You should also consider what happens in each room. This is as you’ll need to consider factors such as high humidity in bathrooms or drink spillages in kitchens. Doing so will ensure your flooring is easy to keep clean and has a long lifespan.
Entrance Areas
As you may imagine, entrance areas are prone to muddy shoes and heavy footfall. Meaning you should avoid carpet due to its tendency to stain and compress. But tile, wood, laminate and vinyl flooring could prove ideal.
Bedrooms
Bedrooms are usually shoe-free zones with low footfall. Therefore, carpet is a great option and is comfortable to walk on when you hop out of bed or in the shower. But if you’re prone to indulging in a midnight snack or taking a glass of wine to bed, then wood flooring may be best.
Bathrooms
With water and humidity by the bucket load, carpet is a no-go for bathrooms and toilets. Instead, you should use a waterproof and resilient option such as tiles, wood, laminate, or vinyl. If you’ve got an elderly person or young child living with you who could take a tumble, stick with a softer vinyl.
Kitchens
As well as water and humidity, spillages and dropped food are common in the kitchen. Meaning you should keep clear of carpet and instead choose a solid floor that isn’t prone to staining. Tiles, wood, laminate and vinyl are all great choices but it’s important that they are not overly textured.
Lounge
The lounge is one of the easiest spots to pick your flooring for. This is because you won’t need to worry about humidity, footfall, or shoes. Cosy carpets or sleek wood flooring are great choices, but the latter may be better suited to homes with young children who are prone to spillages.
Consider Your Budget Per Square Foot
As well as the aesthetic and suitability of each flooring material, you should consider the cost and installation as well. When doing this it’s important to account for any accessories and tools required (i.e. underlays and scotias) as well as labour costs.
Wood Flooring
Wood flooring will cost between £30 - £300 per square foot when accounting for materials alone. The cost of fitting can vary, but you’ll save time and money choosing boards that feature a ‘click and lock’ design.
Tile Flooring
Tile flooring will cost between £20 - £60 per square foot when accounting for materials alone. The cost of installation will vary, but you’ll save time and money selecting larger tiles that are rectangular or squared.
Laminate Flooring
Laminate flooring will cost between £30 – £100 per square foot when accounting for materials alone. The cost of laying can vary, but you’ll save time and money using laminate that features a ‘click and locks’ design.
Vinyl Flooring
Vinyl flooring will cost between £30 - £70 per square foot when accounting for materials alone. The cost of fitting will vary, but you’ll save time and money by buying larger rolls and reducing the number of joining seams.