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Dreaming of transforming your home but not prepared to obliterate your bank balance in the process?
We hear you.
For any home redesign enthusiast, nothing beats the dream of gleaming new floors. Quality flooring equals:
But here’s the problem:
Quality flooring is pricey. Really pricey.
But does it have to be? Not at all.
In this guide, we’ll explore some of the most budget-friendly flooring options around that still pack a serious punch in terms of wow factor.
Read on!
Flooring is the cornerstone of any successful home redesign.
It’s one of the first things anyone will notice when they walk into a room. The right flooring can also completely transform how a space looks and feels.
Here’s the thing, though…
The flooring market is massive. Fortune Business Insights projects the global flooring market to grow from $439.27 billion in 2025 to $646.70 billion by 2032. To put it in perspective, that’s a whole lot of demand for quality floor coverings.
The good news? You don’t have to break the bank to experience all this quality for yourself.
Whether you’re eyeing a chic, polished finish with oak parquet flooring or looking for other flooring alternatives, there’s a budget-friendly solution out there for your home redesign project. The secret is knowing where to look and what to prioritise.
So, let’s cut to the chase.
We’re going to walk through the specific flooring options that are delivering serious bang for your buck. Here we go.
LVP has seen huge popularity in recent years, and for a reason.
It’s a floor covering that provides you with the look of hardwood flooring without the eye-watering cost.
Modern LVP is also super-realistic, with some of the leading brands fooling visitors into thinking they’re walking on wood.
Why LVP works:
Average cost? £20-£50 per square metre. That’s a fraction of what solid hardwood costs at £60-£150 per square metre.
Laminate has come a long way from its cheap-looking options from the 2000s.
These days, laminate flooring features high-definition imaging that really makes wood grain patterns pop. It’s hard-wearing, affordable, and perfect for the high traffic areas around the home.
Installation is also a breeze with click-lock systems, and the handy DIY homeowners among you can lay laminate flooring as a weekend project.
The only real issue is that laminate flooring doesn’t hold up so well in moist environments. Keep laminate flooring out of bathrooms and laundry rooms.
Here’s a fun fact.
Old and reclaimed wood can actually be cheaper than buying new.
In addition to saving you money, reclaimed wood also adds character and a sense of history that’s hard to come by with new products.
We especially love reclaimed parquet flooring for the:
Suppliers are able to offer competitive prices on reclaimed flooring because sourcing and processing costs vary. Building a good relationship with these types of suppliers could open the door to some good deals.
Tiles have always been one of the most budget-friendly flooring solutions, especially for certain rooms in the home.
Tiles are brilliant for:
Tiles are so useful because they can replicate almost any look. Want wood-effect flooring but with the water resistance of porcelain? Porcelain wood-look tiles check all of those boxes.
Prices start at a low £15 per square metre for basic designs. Premium tiles with high-quality, realistic textures can cost up to £40 per square metre.
Getting hold of budget-friendly flooring options is only half the battle. You also need to be strategic about where you shop.
Retail flooring prices come with huge markups. Cutting out the middleman by going to trade suppliers can save you 20-40% in some cases.
Many trade suppliers have opened up their supply to the general public. Just enquire on their pricing structure.
Manufacturers frequently discontinue patterns and colours. This end-of-line stock is often available at deep discounts.
The catch is that availability is low, and you have to buy enough to cover your entire project plus 10% extra for waste and future repairs.
Specialists in reclaimed wood tend to price competitively, because their sourcing costs are not fixed. You can build a relationship with these suppliers and unlock good deals on quality materials.
Flooring prices can fluctuate at different times of year. Generally, the best deals will be in January after the festive season rush and in late summer when suppliers need to make space for new ranges.
According to the Harvard Joint Center for Housing Studies, home renovation spending is forecast to hit $509 billion in 2025. With that much money flowing into the renovation market, suppliers have to fight hard for customers. That means good deals for you.
All this talk about saving money is great. But what’s the point in getting a bargain if your flooring falls apart after two years?
Here’s how to maximise your investment.
Preparation is everything. Your subfloor needs to be level, clean, and completely dry before you lay your chosen flooring. Neglecting this step is by far the number one cause of flooring failure.
Always use a quality underlay. Good underlay not only extends the life of your floor, it can also improve comfort and reduce noise. It’s worth spending an extra £3-5 per square metre on a quality underlay.
Make sure you follow manufacturer guidelines. Every type of flooring has its own specific care requirements. Using the wrong cleaning products will void warranties and damage finishes.
Deal with any issues as soon as they happen. Small scratches can become big problems if you ignore them. Loose boards will only get worse with time. Repair minor damage when you first notice it.
For complex flooring projects, consider professional installation. There are some flooring types that genuinely benefit from expert fitting. Herringbone patterns and complex parquet designs are good examples.
Installation is one of the major areas where you can save money on flooring.
DIY options include:
You should leave these to the professionals:
Professional installation costs typically range between £15-£30 per square metre, depending on how complex the job is. For a 50 square metre room, that’s between £750-£1,500 in potential savings if you do it yourself.
Be realistic about your skill level. If you botch an installation, it’ll cost more to get someone to come in and fix it than if you’d just hired someone to do the job from the start.

Budget-friendly flooring does not have to equal compromise.
The trick is knowing your options and where to look. By investing in the right materials and sourcing them intelligently, you can achieve incredible results that bring your home redesign vision to life.
To quickly recap:
Flooring is the foundation of your entire home redesign. Don’t rush, do your research, and make a wise investment. Your floors will be the better for it for years to come.