News

Do you need underlay for vinyl flooring?

Underlay is almost always necessary. In fact, as a leading online supplier, we live by the motto that underlay shouldn’t ever be regarded as an ‘optional extra’. It’s an essential purchase. However, there is one exception to this unwritten rule - vinyl. Underlay for vinyl flooring isn’t usually required. Read on to find out why.

Is laminate underlay worth the expense?

Laying laminate on a limited budget? The cost can soon ramp up. Which is why, many people ask, is laminate underlay really necessary? Underlay is often viewed as an optional extra, but in truth, it should never by bypassed - no matter how little you have to spend. Learn why and how underlay can be long-term money saver.

Artificial grass underlay: the solution to your fake turf reservations

Fake turf no longer looks fake. In many cases, it’s a struggle to spot the difference. Yet, when it comes to making the switch from authentic to artificial, many people still have reservations. Reservations that can, usually, be resolved with artificial grass underlay. Read on to find out how.

How long does carpet last?

According to experts in the flooring world – a bit like a mattress – carpets should, ideally, be replaced every 7 years. But in the real world? Carpets can last anywhere between 5 and 15 years, as long as you invest in a high-quality carpet underlay and look after them well. Read on for our expert carpet care tips.

Cheap underlay – going, going, gone

About to rip up the old carpet in your new home? There’s no need to make do with a makeshift underlay made from old cinema posters or newspaper. Here at Carpet Underlay Shop, we have some excellent cheap underlays to choose from – including high-quality options for carpet, laminate and vinyl. Find out more!

Is artificial grass an eco-friendly choice?

Plastic grass. We agree, it doesn’t sound very eco-friendly.  After all, when the world is telling you to cut back on all things plastic, you’d be forgiven for questioning whether artificial turf is a backward step. But the good news is – it’s not! It can be a great way to boost your garden’s eco-credentials. Find out how.