Cork floor basement

The options for cork flooring in North American homes has truly evolved. Designs and patterns range from traditional to modern, in original colors or dyed and add style and creativity to any room. www.realcorkfloors.com/

Learn about cork flooring's pros and cons before deciding whether or not it's right for your home.

Cork is an increasingly popular material in interiors. But is a cork floor the right option for your home? Let us help you decide!

Sandy Rendel Architects, working with Sally Rendel, has built a 2.8-metre-wide skinny home named Slot House in a disused alley in Peckham, south London.

Cork flooring is eco-friendly, warm underfoot – and nothing like the orange 1970s tiles you might remember

Cork flooring is a popular choice for many homeowners. But what are the pros and cons of cork flooring? Here's a look at both sides so you can make an informed decision before choosing this type of flooring for your home.

A year has flown by since I laid our Globus Cork glue down tile floor in our kitchen. I wanted to check back in and let you know how they are performing.

This beautiful material is more durable than you might think. Here's everything you need to know about the history, care and maintenance of

Ah, cork: the kind of trusty, do-it-all material that helps ensure sparkling wine stays as fizzy as possible, mood boards are properly tacked up, that your wedges can carry you jauntily through early spring days. Did you know cork’s eco-friendly origin and peerless durability also make it an increasingly popular choice for home flooring though?

Cork flooring has been existent for the past 100 years but was only introduced in the U.S. in 1890. Since then it's been the top choice for commercial and residential flooring, especially from 1900 to 1945.