Black LVT Flooring

Black LVT is a choice that can work in any room, both as a colour, and a material. However, considering the black element is a design choice, it’s important to plan where and how it will look. It is a highly sophisticated option that suits various design directions, making it a good choice for homeowners aiming for a modern and chic look.   

• The Living Room – Friends, family and guests will gather and likely judge a lot of your house based on the living room. For tips on how to utilise black floors in this area, try creating a very striking contrast with lighter walls and light furnishings, such as a cream sofa. The contrast will add a lot of power and depth to the space, making it feel luxurious and open.  
• The Kitchen – This is another excellent area that Black LVT can transform. Dark flooring looks sleek and stylish and will contrast well with many kitchen appliances, in which lighter colours are much more pronounced. Aside from colour, LVT makes for fantastic flooring for kitchens, as it has water-resistant properties that are perfect for use in  areas that are often moist or frequently mopped.  
• Bathrooms – Black LVT is another great choice for bathrooms. Black is a calming colour, it promotes the idea of mystery, which is useful for the bathroom as people often daydream or reminisce here. On top of that, LVT as a material is utterly fantastic for high moisture areas, as it has a good deal of water resistance, as well as being easy to clean.  

The influence of lighting on black LVT flooring is significant and can dramatically alter its appearance. Just like any other element in your interior design, the flooring too, absorbs, reflects, and is altered by the light it’s exposed to. 

Bathed in natural light, Black LVT can reveal the full rich texture that Luvanto is so proud of. Sunlight seems to highlight much more subtle changes in flooring and can enhance depth and dynamism. Pair this with light-coloured furniture, and you have a rich, unique depth that you won’t see in many other homes.  

However, in spaces with less natural light, black flooring might seem darker than it is. In these instances, clever use of artificial light can come in handy. A good balance of overhead lighting, task lighting and accent lighting can illuminate the floor, reveal its texture, and prevent it from looking too dark. Moreover, warm light tends to soften the starkness of black, making it more appealing in residential spaces.