Many homeowners and renovators wonder whether new flooring can be laid directly over old tiles. The good news is that yes, it is possible – provided certain conditions are met. This approach not only saves time, money and mess, but can also significantly reduce the amount of renovation work required. Nevertheless, there are a few technical details and legal requirements to consider to ensure that the new floor covering lasts and achieves a safe, high-quality result.

Die Wahl des passenden Bodenbelags zählt zu den wichtigsten Entscheidungen bei der Raumgestaltung, denn sie beeinflusst sowohl die Atmosphäre eines Raumes als auch sein Nutzungserlebnis nachhaltig. Moderne Vinyl- und Designböden bieten daher für nahezu jeden Einrichtungsstil eine ideale Lösung – sei es die warme, gemütliche Holzoptik oder die elegante, klare Natursteinoptik. Gleichzeitig spielen nicht nur ästhetische Aspekte eine Rolle, sondern auch Kriterien wie Pflegeleichtigkeit, Nachhaltigkeit sowie ein gesundes Raumklima. Auf diese Weise entsteht ein Boden, der nicht nur gut aussieht, sondern zudem langfristig überzeugt.

Vinyl flooring has been one of the most popular resilient floor coverings for many years. It is widely used, offers a wide range of designs and is easy to maintain. However, more and more people are questioning the sustainability and health benefits of this type of flooring and are looking for alternatives. One such alternative is CERAMIN – a PVC-free floor covering that sets new standards in terms of environmental friendliness, durability and recyclability.

Barrier-free living means designing living spaces so that they can be used safely and comfortably by people of all ages and mobility levels. This involves more than just door widths or threshold-free transitions; details such as the choice of suitable flooring also play an important role. In this article, we show how function, safety and design can be optimally combined in floor design for barrier-free living environments.

Whether renovating, refurbishing or redesigning, the question often arises with old floors: remove or cover? Both solutions have advantages and disadvantages and affect the amount of work, costs and sustainability. We show you what matters – and the advantages offered by modern design floor coverings such as CERAMIN®.

Low-emission floor coverings improve indoor air quality in the long term and promote healthy living. Anyone renovating or building a new home should take this into account, as low emissions mean fewer pollutants in the indoor air and a better indoor climate. High-quality, low-emission floor coverings therefore not only contribute to your own well-being, but also to a more sustainable lifestyle.

Sustainable construction and renovation stand for environmentally friendly, resource-efficient and healthy living. More and more people want to create living spaces that function well in the long term and reduce their impact on the environment. These five tips will help you make informed decisions and integrate sustainability into every project, step by step.

Choosing the right floor covering is one of the key decisions when building or renovating. Laminate flooring in particular has proven its worth thanks to its versatility, ease of maintenance and attractive price. However, innovative materials such as CERAMIN, a modern, mineral design floor covering, open up new possibilities. In this article, we compare both types of flooring in terms of their properties, benefits and areas of application - so that you can find the right solution for your home.

The choice of floor covering is only half the battle - the installation method is also important. But don't worry: with the right approach, DIY fans can also achieve great results. Here you can find out how common floor coverings are laid, what advantages standard methods offer and when a professional is needed.

In recent years, many DIY enthusiasts have had to postpone renovations due to rising costs and economic uncertainty, especially the replacement of floor coverings - often a first step in renovations. However, according to the B+L Renovation Study 2024, a trend is emerging: the budget for floor coverings will increase again.