Decking Tiles

 Decking Tiles

The interlocking Decking Tiles are plastic and wood Decking Tiles that are made to interlock for ease of setting up. The tiles are made of an upper wood portion and the base is made from plastic with locking grooves on all the four sides of the plastic base.
Another advantage of interlocking Decking Tiles is that the plastic base allows water to drain away freely from underneath the tiles. This means that the top surface will dry out as quickly as possible and will avoid any puddles from forming on the surface which could create a slip hazard.
And one of the beauties of interlocking Decking Tiles is that they can be quite forgiving of cracked concrete surfaces. So if your old patio is suffering from cracks and minor pitting or other damage, you don't necessarily need to firstly repair the surface unless the cracking is so bad that there is a significant height difference on either side of cracks. In most cases, you can simply lay the deck tiles directly over the top of the existing concrete.
But the biggest advantage of using interlocking Decking Tiles is probably that they are so quick and easy to install and don't really require any particular skills. Anyone who has ever laid conventional tiles would be aware of the frustration in ensuring that the spacing between the tiles remains even, that grout lines remain straight and parallel and that the height of the tiles bedded into the thin set or adhesive remains consistent. With interlocking Decking Tiles you don't have to worry about any of this. Because of the built-in interlocking tabs, complete accuracy is assured when installing the tiles because they simply snap into place.




Maintenance requirements for interlocking Decking Tiles are essentially the same as the material that is used on the surface. So for example if you were using wood Decking Tiles, the color of the wood will fade and turn to a silvery grey over time when fully exposed to sunlight just as with a conventional wood deck. So it's always recommended to apply a good-quality decking oil at regular intervals to reduce this rate of fading. And with composite wood and stone tiles, it is always advisable to apply a sealer to reduce water penetration and staining.
If your patio or terrace has begun to look rather tired, or you would simply like to give it a makeover to create an entirely new look, there's a now a way you can achieve this without any backbreaking work or enduring weeks of tradesmen traipsing through your home - and it can be achieved at a very affordable cost.
The tiles are laid of a flat firm surface and therefore, they are ideal for laying over your patio flooring, concrete, bricks, asphalt, old tiled surfaces or hardened and flattened bare ground.

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