I just wanted to share some install photos. We just finished a kitchen of One Sweet Talker. I love how it looks and I love the wider and longer planks. The customer service was again top notch. However, I hate that I have to say this but I feel like I need to share because I wish I'd known. This is our second house with Supercore and we love the company. We just finished the install Thurs. Sunday we had guests over. One of them must have had a rock stuck in their shoe or something. There's now a huge area of scratching. Almost a foot long. It's so disappointing. And I know that maybe other brands would be similar, but it just seems so soon and just under normal wear. 😕 I'll attach pictures in another comment to show how well they show up on this color.

We DIY installed Supercore SPC by We Ship Floors. It's a great product. I wasn't sure about the bevel (not all Supercore has a bevel, but the one we purchased does), but I do like it. It's a small bevel. The floor has a great wear layer, and feels good underfoot. It has an EVA foam underlayment, no cork. I researched for a long while, and I'm super happy with this product. I think that the SPC is going to be a better product in the long run because it's more rigid. If you want a no brainer product on your floor, choose tile. It will handle the wet and the sun.

You make a good point about never moving the table!!! Just wanted to be sure that it wouldn't cause the floor to ripple or bubble, etc . I have seen some comment that the muted LVTs have a tendency to look like they have a haze or fog on them in certain lights. I don't want glossy but don't want it to look dirty either. Thanks for your comment.

Several years ago I installed Mannington Adura Max in our basement. It was easy to install, looks nice, and has held up incredibly well. Now we're looking to replace all the flooring on the main level of the house with Audra Apex. I just had a couple questions I was hoping to get advice on. 1. What direction should we lay out the planks? We currently have wood floors in just the foyer/hall, which are laid out in a horizontal fashion so they run parrallel to the front door. Am I right in assuming we likely would want to install the LVP floors in the same direction? The front of our house faces towards the southwest, and most of our windows are at the front and back of the house. 2. Where should we have transitions? I know we'll want a end cap transition piece by the sliding glass door. Since the whole floor will be done in the same materialis there any reason to use t-molding anywhere else? The whole floor other than the bathroom and laundry, are essentially open. Would it be good to use t-molding under the doors to those rooms? Mannington says open room area shouldn't exceed 50 liner feet or 2,500 sqft, so it sounds like we won't need any from a technical perspective.