Pergo Flooring
Pergo Floors were first introduced in Sweden more than 30 years ago, but recently made its debut in the United States. After initial success, Pergo makes a deal with Home Depot to carry their line at all their stores. And now the name became almost synonymous with Pergo laminate floor.
Installation is simple enough that most DIY'ers should be able to do so without professional assistance, saving thousands of dollars in cost. This is a "floating" floor - not attached to the sub-floor, so it can be placed just above the floor of the older. Most Pergo floors have tongue-and system-unique groove that does not require glue. This match was so tight that dirt can not enter between the panels, making it ideal for people who are allergic to dust.
There are hundreds of types of Pergo floors available, because the photographic layer can be made to look like the type of wood, stone or tile. You can choose from mild, medium, or dark colors to complement your decor. Boards are available in width from about 5-8 inches, and in various lengths.
Once you decide to install a Pergo floor, and choose your pattern, then you can begin the process to beautify your floors. After installation is complete, and you have allowed some time for a new floor to acclimate themselves, have friends and neighbors over, so you can proudly show off your new addition. And do not worry if someone spills a drink - you have a Pergo floor!
Pergo Flooring
