Using a threshold in an apartment

Each apartment can have several floor coverings. If ceramic tiles reign almost unconditionally in the bathroom and toilet, then the floors of other rooms are decorated with other materials. Stylish living rooms and offices are often decorated with natural parquet, parquet or solid boards, and sometimes natural stone. In places with the greatest load on the floor - hallways and kitchens - preference is given to porcelain stoneware, ceramic tiles and linoleum.

Soft, foot-muffling carpets are usually laid in bedrooms and children's rooms. This means that you cannot do without decorative thresholds (profiles), with the help of which you can beautifully and technologically competently design the connection of different materials. These useful elements will mask seams and gaps, hide minor finishing errors or, conversely, become a bright visual accent in the functional zoning of the room. And even in the case when the entire apartment is covered with the same floor covering (for example, linoleum or carpet), thresholds cover the joints of its individual pieces.