Look at those nasty
green linoleum floors!
The red paint on the stairs had worn through in the middle, the stamped
green linoleum that was glued on the walls to shoulder height was rubbed away to nothing, and bits of string had been stretched across the gaps in the banisters.
Given how
green linoleum is, cleaning it with harsh synthetic chemicals and maintaining it with polymer - based waxes just wouldn't be right.
Not exact matches
And given its relative low - cost and ease of installation, some consider
linoleum the «
green flooring for the masses.»
Whether you chose
linoleum flooring for its no - fuss functionality, the soft feel underfoot, its distinctive look, or its
green attributes, you definitely want to take care of your investment in an ecofriendly way for the sake of maintaining it for as long as possible while protecting the indoor air quality in your home.
I particularly and especially love the
green beadboard, the sconce between the windows, and the fact that you have GOOD
linoleum.
In the «dog room» (which is also the laundry and utility room), a checkerboard pattern of
green, orange, yellow, and gray
linoleum tiles hides muddy paw prints and floors visitors with its upbeat effect.
It had pine
green carpet and beige
linoleum with little
green squares throughout.
As you can see, we removed all the
green carpet and
linoleum, replacing it with laminate flooring and beige carpet.
The
green & yellow
linoleum is just not my style!
Popcorn Ceilings Baby Blue Toilet Swirly Blue Faux Marble Vanities Curling
Linoleum Floors Multi-Blue Colored Carpets Harvest Gold Appliances Harvest Gold Kitchen Sink Lots of Wood Paneling
Green Floral Wall Paper
I particularly and especially love the
green beadboard, the sconce between the windows, and the fact that you have GOOD
linoleum.
It's like the day we pulled up the matted down shag carpeting that was orange and
green swirly (yes, really) and found avocado
linoleum tiles.
The bathroom floor is a sage
green Marmoleum — a natural
linoleum material, which was straightforward to lay and is low maintenance, too.
Two weeks before Christmas, we decided to tear up the
linoleum in our Kitchen and (the well loved for a long time, but definitely dated, moss
green carpeting) in our living room and stairwell.
Her beautiful yellow stove,
green countertops and yellow
linoleum... yes it was the 70's when they built!
We had it decked out in burgundy, navy and teal
green; teal carpet, teal and white checked
linoleum floors, teal striped floral wall paper that covered every wall in our small bedroom and teal laminate counter tops with teal painted walls in our kitchen.
Small seagrass squares form a wall - to - wall carpet over a
linoleum floor in this
green, screened porch.
We've removed a few walls and closets, a wet bar and a lot of carpet,
linoleum and
green tile.
The before kitchen did indeed have a lot of white (plus in the photo it was summertime, which didn't hurt), but it also had
linoleum countertops, a cheap stainless sink and faucet, white 4 × 4 tiles with vegetables painted on them,
green - and - white checkerboard outlet covers, a weird little stained glass window tucked awkwardly in a high corner, cheap shelving made from home depot crown molding, and the fridge blocking off the entire room.