We source virtually all our products direct from factories across the world. By cutting out distributors and keeping our costs ultra low we are able to offer our customers fantastic quality products at less than half the price of well known high street stores.

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We're passionate about our responsibility to protect the environment, whether it be the way we operate, the packaging we use or the business partners we collaborate with. To quote the Dalai Lama of the Tibetan Monks "It is our collective and individual responsibility to preserve and tend to the world in which we all live".

LVT Flooring can be fitted either by sticking it down to a flat subfloor or as a floating floor via a click-and-lock method similar to laminate flooring. The most popular fitting method is to install LVT Flooring as a floating floor as the stick-down method requires a higher skill level to get a seamless finish and this is best left to a confident DIYer or professional fitter, this method is fast and d.i.y friendly without the need for any specialist equipment or the stresses that come when using adhesives.

LVT Flooring is an abbreviation for Luxury Vinyl Tile Flooring, unlike the vinyl floorings of yesteryear, advances in manufacturing techniques allow these modern variations of vinyl to come in a myriad of styles and designs in the format of plank or tile making them quick and easy to install.

Our LVT has been developed in a rigid core format, which means that it doesn’t bow when being lifted giving extra stability and a premium feel. The LVT rigid core range has been constructed from 5 parts with the core comprising of 70% limestone, the 5 parts are heat compressed together to make the plank or tile before a locking groove is applied.

LVT Floors are a great alternative to stone or porcelain where weight, movement or humidity may be a concern. With a slim design, increasing the height of a floor becomes less of a concern meaning such issues as trimming doors or skirtings don’t hamper the installation, weight also no longer becomes a concern when fitting over surfaces such as a suspended floor due to the lightweight design of the tiles. Sound reduction properties within the lvt flooring make them suitable for bedrooms, flats or attic rooms where walking noise may travel to spaces bellow. Created as a diy friendly flooring solution, LVT Flooring can be installed with a minimum of tools and DIY knowhow

A list of downloadable instructions for Total Tiles products.

A list of downloadable safety data sheets for Total Tiles products.

The simple answer to this no. Walls tiles are not suitable for use on a floor. However many tiles are multi-use for walls and floors. You just need to check they are suitable for use on a floor, then they can be used on walls.

Yes, by using LTP Ironwax Gloss you can add a gloss finish to natural stone. It can be used on travertine, limestone, sandstone, slate unpolished marble, terracotta, Quarry tiles, bricks, terrazzo and concrete.

In most cases you can if the existing tiles are sound and the substrate they are fixed to is sound. However, using the correct adhesive to achieve this is very important. Installing tiles on top of existing tiles does have it’s issues though.

Unfortunately painted surfaces are generally not suitable for tiling. A detailed examination of the painted surface should be made to decide whether it is suitable. Emulsion paint, lime-wash, distemper and similar finishes should be removed since they can possess poor adhesion to backing.

No, you should never use PVA to prime a surface before tiling.

Tiles have become an extremely popular choice of décor. Manufacturers have risen to the increase in demand and hunger for varied designs with a myriad of different sizes and styles. Choosing the right size tile for a project can be a very daunting and personal decision. However, there are some basics that should be considered and may help you to narrow down the selection and put you on the right track.

Tiles can be applied to many stable surfaces (often referred to as substrates), once the right preparation has taken place. Tiles are rigid and will not bend or flex. So in order to stop them from fracturing or becoming loose the surface needs to be firm and secure.