Choosing floor cover is important because it should be comfy, durable, easily maintainable and cool-looking – all that in one! Of course, each space requires a different floor cover and transitions between floors may be puzzling. There are several ways to create a transition between different floors, the best two are a stylish border between them and the hottest trend – irregular transitioning. Let’s have a look at both.
Irregular Transition
The coolest and hottest floor trend today is mixing different covers in an irregular way. The most popular idea is highlighting a public zone, which is very walkable and using other type of floor around. Rock hexagon tiles of a different color or with some pattern in the dining zone, in the bathtub zone or in the entryway – these are the most walkable spaces. All the rest can be covered with cozy wooden floor, which last longer if you don’t use them around the bathtub or in the cooking zone. Other ideas are large square tiles and concrete floors mixed with wood, they also look very eye-catching. Such an irregular transition looks very bold and makes a statement in any space.
black and white geo tiles in the kitchen coming into whitewashed wooden floors
black herringbone tiles coming into wooden ones gradually
black, grey and white hex tiles in the kitchen and wood floors in the living room
black, white and grey hex tiles in the entryway and wooden floors around
blue star hex tiles in the bathtub zone and wooden floors around
concrete scallop flooring at the dining area and wooden floors around
dark stained wood floors transitioning into marble hex tiles
highlight the bathtub zone with hexagon marble tiles around to save the wooden floors around
marbelized hex tiles in the kitchen coming into dark stained wood floors
marble hexagon tiles under the dining space and wooden floors around
monochrome geo tiles in the cooking zone and wooden floors
neutral bathroom with wooden floors and hex tiles in the bathtub zone
white hex tiles for the most walkable zone, which should be durable and dark stained wooden floors
white hex tiles in the cooking zone and wooden floors in the rest of the kitchen
wooden floors coming into marble hexagon floor tiles at the entry
Transitions With Borders
This is a timeless idea, which is used by many people and will never go out of style. All you need is to add a small doorstep or just a line between the different floor covers you have to make it look more harmonious. If it’s a transition between wooden floors and tiles, you can go for just a wooden plank in between, or for beautiful mosaic tiles to make the border eye-catching.
brick floors in the entryway and wooden ones separated with a small line
checked tile floors in the kitchen and wooden floors for the rest of the space
concrete floors in the bathroom is a durable solution, and wood ones are separated with a line
dark tiles and wood floors are separated with a tile mosaic and a wooden stripe
grey tile floors and wood floors separated with a wooden stripe
grey tiles in the kitchen are separated with a small wooden stripe from wooden floors
herringbone clad wooden floors and monochrome geometric tiles divided with a wooden line
large white tiles in the kitchen and warm-colored wooden floors in the rest of the space
light wooden floors and large dark tiles separated with a wooden doorstep
marble tiles for the entryway space and wooden floors with a plank to separate two zones
patterned tiles for the entryway and light wooden floors separated with a small line
stone floors in the entryway and wood floors in the rest of the space
tiles in the entryway and dark stained wood floors separated with a small wood stripe
wood floors and tiles in the kitchen and dining zone are separated with a stylish wooden border
