✨ Peel, stick, and pop your floors into the future! 🏡
FloorPops FP2943 Alfama Peel & Stick Floor Tiles offer a stylish, modern encaustic pattern in vibrant blue. Made from durable virgin vinyl with a textured low-lustre finish, these 12x12 inch tiles are water resistant and washable, perfect for easy maintenance in any indoor space. Installation is a breeze with peel-and-stick application—no grout or tools needed. Each pack includes 10 tiles covering 10 square feet, backed by a limited lifetime warranty.
Brand | FloorPops |
Material | Vinyl |
Size | 12"L x 12"W x 0.06"T |
Color | Blue |
Finish Type | Textured Low Lustre |
Style | Modern |
Installation Type | Peel and Stick |
Product Dimensions | 12"L x 12"W |
Pattern | Encaustic |
Item Weight | 5.5 Pounds |
Shape | Square |
Item Thickness | 0.06 Inches |
Edge Style | Squared |
Unit Count | 10.0 Sq Ft |
Coverage | 10 square feet |
Form Factor | Tile |
Water Resistance Level | Water Resistant |
Special Feature | Water resistant, Easy to install |
UPC | 091212327306 |
Global Trade Identification Number | 00091212327306 |
Manufacturer | FloorPops |
Part Number | FP2943 |
Item Weight | 5.5 pounds |
Country of Origin | China |
Item model number | FP2943 |
Finish | Textured Low Lustre |
Item Package Quantity | 1 |
Special Features | Water resistant, Easy to install |
Usage | Floor, Kitchen, Bathroom, Living room, Indoor |
Included Components | Floor tiles |
Batteries Required? | No |
Warranty Description | www.reg.wallpops.com, Limited Lifetime Warranty |
J**R
Sticks quick
A little hard to work with because when you touch it to the floor it better be in the right spot because it does stick! The only complaint is that a few of the tile patterns weren't printed exactly right on the tile and so they didn't line up and I couldn't use them. I bought 5 boxes and I'd say 1 in each box was off. Overall, pretty and a fair price. I have had it down a few weeks and so far so good.
A**A
Pleasantly Surprised!!!
I’ve never laid flooring before and though I never stray away from a home improvement project, I honestly had little expectations with it being sticky tiles, as well as my ability. BUT WOW!!! I am so happy I went for it. I originally planned to just do my laundry room floor where my pig resides, but I kept going because I was so impressed with how easy it is to install and how great it looked. I did a total of four adjoining rooms. My pig’s room was down to the sub-flooring, the other three rooms I laid over lament, and as a side note, the rooms transition nicely. I did use a divider between the rooms laid over lament and my pigs’ room. The more I installed the more I learned...I recommend using an additional spray adhesive. I used the orange bottle (I believe gorilla glue) and it makes a world of difference with the hold (and with a pig and dogs I wanted to make certain it wasn’t going to come up.) The longer you wait after spraying the backs of the tiles and the floor, the stronger the grab is. So make sure you line your two edges before pressing down, cause once it’s down, it’s down.The pattern is amazingly forgiving. My home is over 100 years old. Nothing is level or square. I was so worried when the pattern was slightly off but not off enough to try to cut (I’m horrible at cutting, but that may be because I only had a steak knife). When you are up close installing it, you think the slight imperfections in the pattern are going to ruin the whole project, but don’t stress, once done you won’t be able to notice. I even went back looking over the specific areas, and couldn’t identify them.If you line up the edges of the tile and bend into place (the size you need) then bend the opposite direction, the tile makes a clean break, no cutting needed. I learned to leave the backing on and bend into place vs laying the tile and attempting to cut the excess. The trickiest area being around the toilet. You’ll want to order extras for mess ups and well I’m certain you’ll find other areas to spruce up and install (closets or whatever).Once done, you’ll discover occasional spots where the glue from the backing made its way to the front of the tile. I spent a lot of unnecessary time scrubbing- rough sponge, dry eraser, etc... then I discovered if you put some oil on a paper towel, it comes right up (no scrubbing necessary). I was so angry, but relieved when I discovered this.I’ve attached pictures, so judge for yourself the appearance of my rookiness, but I can say, if you use the spray adhesive (just a light dusting on both surfaces nothing too extensive) this floor is amazingly sturdy. My pig roots at the flooring, which is why his room had only sub flooring, and the tile in his room is withstanding his big snout and hooves so far... but honestly I’m not even worried because if a tile gets damaged, I’ll just replace it. He also frequently spills his water and the water just sits on top, and hasn’t impacted the hold even slightly.One last perk, I had a solid color flooring (it was 30 years old and hideous) but I thought I would be cleaning this new floor more often, but I’m actually cleaning less! It somehow hides the day to day dirt, pet hair, etc... much better! I had to adjust to having pattern, but it totally brightened and transformed the spaces. I couldn’t be happier!! I did not notice any variations in pattern from box to box either, and I had 33 boxes!!! I went through 6 cans of adhesive.
L**Y
Works well on existing vinyl flooring
I never write reviews, but I hope this post helps someone out! I wasn’t sure if these could work on existing vinyl flooring in my rental … but sure enough they do with some good adhesive spray. Process below:1. Scrubbed my floor with Krud Gutter cleaner/degreaser to prep the floor. This $7 product removes dirt, wax, oils, etc like I have never seen before. Then mopped with water a few times to make sure no product was left over. Essential step to make sure the tiles will stay put.2. Laid out all tiles exactly how/where I wanted them first to try and get the best matchup possible. The line up is not perfect but it didn’t end up bothering me, and I’m a perfectionist which says a lot!3. Started from right to left, I’d mark the tiles with an expo market, two small dots on one side to remember the exact direction I wanted them.4. Then, I’d take the tile, spray two passes of gorilla glue adhesive spray on the back, wait two minutes for it to get tacky, and stick it down. The gorilla glue adhesive spray I used (pictured) works well on vinyl, another very similar looking bottle from gorilla glue does not work well on vinyl. I did not spray the floor itself, only the tiles. That felt a bit much to me. Once placed down, I’d simply wipe off the expo marker and scrub any access adhesive spray that made it to the front with my fingers.5. For any edges, I’d use a box cutter, ruler, and sharpie to mark where I wanted to cut. The tiles are flimsy enough that if you cut a slight line, you can bend back and fourth from there to split in half.That’s it! Very small space compared to others on here, but spent most of my Sunday finishing the project. All tiles are secured and look amazing – no edges lifting at all so far. Complete refresh to my space!
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