Cork rug

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.

Cork flooring is modern, durable and eco-friendly. Learn about the pros and cons, how to install it and why cork is well suited for basements.

Plus, learn the surprising benefits of cork flooring.

Designer uses unconventional materials and assembly methods to create the vividly striped Cork and Felt rugs for Danskina

Do you have ugly floors? What a bummer, considering how huge of an area flooring usually covers in one’s home. If you can’t completely change your floors because you rent or don’t have the time or budget right now, it doesn’t mean you can’t disguise an ugly floor — or at the very least, minimize its ugliness. Ready to get started?

At Beni Rugs’ Marrakesh office, layers upon layers of rugs define the area where Robert Wright and Tiberio Lobo-Navia, the brand’s cofounders, work.

One of the biggest decisions I had to make on our kitchen renovation was what flooring to install. We have always had linoleum flooring and I was happy with it. But, when I was shopping

The WECORK portfolio of glue-down and floating floors consists of dozens of colors across various collections. Although style is a major decision factor, practical considerations are also key. This article provides the information needed to choose the best cork flooring for each room or location.

Cork flooring isn’t nearly as common as say, wood or tile — but once you see how fantastic it looks in these eight spaces, you may be tempted to move it to the top of your list. It offers a warm, natural look, is quite durable and has just a little bit of give underneath, perfect for any space you want to be both beautiful and comfortable. Cork comes in sheets and also tiles, and some cork products look remarkably similar to wood flooring.