Idea #1 – Have Your Own Mini Garden

Looking to be more in touch with nature? Why not consider transforming the balcony into a mini home garden? Hang small pots of flowers, plants, herbs and vegetables by the wall or railing to save space while decorating – this design idea works well, especially for small HDB balconies. On top of that, this allows homeowners to harness Singapore’s natural elements to grow fresh homegrown produce, and have them added to home-cooked meals. Talk about “from garden to table”!

If this idea catches your eye, you may consider heat-resistant and waterproof wood decking for the floor as tending to the garden requires a lot of time and TLC outdoors. Suitable and durable flooring is necessary to keep the gardener-homeowner safe and happy. The Floor Gallery’s Eco Wood Composite Decking provides these all-weather resistant features.

Feeling inspired? Feel free to browse through our full selection of decking for balconies HERE.

Idea #2 – Create An Alfresco Dining Space For Romance

Couples who yearn for date nights in the comforts of their home can transform the balcony into a cosy alfresco dining space for those lovey-dovey dinners. Firstly, you will need a portable wooden table and chairs that are easy to clean, followed by a couple of candles complementary to the dining set, and finally, some fairy lights or outdoor lanterns to create a dreamy nightscape. This easy-to-do outdoor balcony design will surely set the mood for a very romantic night in!

Idea #3 – Curate A Minimalist ‘Zen’ Space

If all you need is a simple space at home to clear your mind, you might consider having a minimalist ‘zen’ balcony. For this, we recommend just two things: a comfortable flooring, such as solid wood decking, for relaxing yoga or meditation sessions on the floor; and a basic furniture piece, such as a small swing chair or a hammock, to sit in and simply enjoy the outdoor view!

This minimalist approach is especially suitable for homeowners doing renovations for a balcony with little given space.

Hope these ideas have left you feeling inspired to rework your balcony space! Should you have any queries, feel free to contact our decking specialists HERE.

The post Creative Ideas for Small Balconies appeared first on The Floor Gallery.

An outdoor space that is well-furnished not only acts as a natural extension of one’s home, but it also adds character to the entire abode. And what better way to further add character to your home than with a wooden decking for your balcony that radiates endearing charm? It is no wonder The Floor Gallery is seeing a growing number of homeowners looking to build that outdoor haven with wood decking.

However, as solid wood decking is an option that requires closer maintenance and care, composite wood decking has become an increasingly popular and stylish alternative. We’ve gathered a few of our composite balcony decking projects, which we hope will inspire. Have a look:

Project #1: The Azure at Ocean Drive, Sentosa

Given the location, this balcony would bear the brunt of Singapore’s tropical weather – especially the heat! To avoid “hot dancing” on the deck, the unit’s owners chose Eco Wood Composite Decking.

This wood plastic composite decking choice uses, as its name suggests, eco-friendly wood and has a unique and patented composition of 2/3 wood flour and 1/3 polyethylene. What this means is that it has less plastic than conventional composite boards, making the heat under bare feet equivalent to that of solid wood and more comfortable to walk on. This WPC decking is indeed one “cool” deck. And the lovely wood texture adds an oasis feel to the balcony too, especially with the breath-taking view!

———————————————————————————————————————————
Want to find out more about our decking options? Get in touch with our decking specialists HERE.
———————————————————————————————————————————

Project #2: Condominium at Gerald Drive

Where there is water on floor surfaces, slipperiness and safety is often an issue. However, with the use of The Floor Gallery’s Eco Fusion Wood Decking at a condominium at Gerald Drive, residents can feel safe playing around the pool deck.

This outdoor composite decking material has slip-resistant properties and, unlike regular solid wood decking, it is also splinter-free! Its durable qualities also make it great for long-term use, especially when the pool deck expects many visitors daily to test its strength. It is perfect for active children who love playing with water outdoors. To top it off, this outdoor decking also uses eco-friendly wood.

Project #3: Waterfront Isle Condominium

 If you do not fancy wood grain patterns because it clashes with your home design (but still want to enjoy the feel of wood under your feet), the grooved composite wood might just be the right fit. Just look at that beautiful balcony flooring! With subtle gaps between the boards of only 5mm, this groove-design deck from a condominium unit at the Waterfront Isle looks smooth and seamless. The homeowners of this unit now have a balcony exuding an earthy, cosy and homely feel, but with a contemporary touch.

As one of the options available under TFG’s Eco Wood Composite Decking range, this composite balcony decking has all the wonderful properties mentioned in The Azure project above, and more! An additional feature of this special deck is that you can sand it down in future without affecting the groove design! Along with all the other benefits of Eco Wood Composite Decking, you may have just found the most innovative decking for your balcony.

Ready to Deck?

The Floor Gallery offers two types of eco-friendly wood decking for balconies or outdoor decks: Eco Wood Composite Decking (as seen in Project #1 and #3), and Eco Fusion Deck (as illustrated in Project#2).

With more than 10 designs and colours to choose from both composite decking varieties, homeowners will be spoilt for choice. For that classic brown wood, the Auburn Brown Embossed design will do the trick. But, if you’re looking for lighter colours to brighten up the space, you might like the Gentle Grey Eco Fusion Deck. On the other hand, darker options to consider are Coffee Brown and Robust Grey.

Aesthetics aside, our WPC decking choices are accredited with Green Label Singapore, amongst many other quality certification labels. With great confidence, we also provide warranties for insect and fungus infestations, so that you can enjoy your balcony or outdoor deck with a peace of mind.

Feeling inspired? Please feel free to browse through our full selection of decking for balconies here. Should you have any queries, do not hesitate to contact us. We look forward to decking with you!

The post Design Your Dream Balcony with Composite Decking appeared first on The Floor Gallery.

Splinter Free

Splinter may seem to be nothing for us, as an adult. Yet, for kids, it may mean different thing. For toddler, they are still in the curiousity stage whereby anything to them seems to be food. They may try to chew on it, causing them to choke. Or otherwise, they may fall and hurt themselves. Having splinter in adult is painful, therefore needless to say for kids. As kids (not all) may not sit still, it makes it more difficult for adults to remove the splinter in them. Delay treatment may result in infection. Eco Wood Composite Decking will not have the above issues as it is splinter free. Hence, no more worries!

Heat Resistance

Singapore weather is getting from bad to worst, with the highest temperature hitting to 36 degree celcius (our highest temperature ever recorded). You can imagine how hot the decking can be if it has poor heat resistance like most low quality composite decking products. Imagine having your kids running on the decking without the shoe. Ouch. That will be painful. How can kids enjoy their time then?

With high heat resistance in Eco Wood Composite Decking, your child can step on a comfortable decking and enjoy the play time or play dates with you.

Easy to Maintain

Having an alfresco party at your rooftop, balcony or pool decking and worried about spills and stains on the decking causing by the children running about? Syrup drink, can leave a stain on the decking, destroying your current decking design. Moreover, would you prefer to have more time to spend on your little ones than cleaning your decking? You need to find one that is easy to maintain, so that you can get your wish! Eco Wood Composite Decking will not have these issue as it is easy to maintained on a regular basis. You will need splashes of water and it will be clean as before.

Eco Friendly

Comfortable house, comfortable decking, happy owner. How about a eco friendly decking too? Now, you can have an eco friendly decking that assures not just safety but healthy homes. This is because good quality decking like eco wood composite decking ensures good air quality and non-harmful materials.

So, there you have the four factors of a kid-friendly decking. Enjoy shopping for decking with your children!

The post Safe Decking Products for Children appeared first on The Floor Gallery.

1. Weather Resistance

Singapore is famous for its weird weather. You tend to experience extreme hot weather on some days and you can have extreme wet days over a few days period. Will your decking last under this tremendous weather? Hence, choosing a all-weather resistant decking is important. But of course, you can also consider building a cover for your decking so as to eliminate the weather portion in your consideration.

2. Material

There are a few options one can choose to have when it comes to decking. You can either go for either wood, composite or eco composite decking or even outdoor tiles. How to choose then, you might ask. Think of the ease of maintenance and then the appearance you want your decking to be. From there, choose the one that fits the appearance most. Eco Composite Decking would be a good choice due to its stylish design and the ease of maintenance.

3. Maintenance

Maintaining the deck is one important aspect to make sure your balcony decking is long lasting. Some material will require more maintenance compared to others. If you choose wood decking, you have to prepare for periodic maintenance of the decking via revarnishing, coating and painting. If you choose Eco Wood Composite Decking, it is generally maintenance free. You will only need to splash a bit of water to ensure cleanliness of the decking. Do learn more about the different types of decking maintenance before settling on your choice of material.

Do ensure the material involved in the decking are of high quality too. You would not want to have a low quality screws that stain your decking or breaks down after sometime, do you? Hence, it is important to look for credible flooring contractors with credible source.

Size and usage of Deck

You may have a large area for your deck. Do consider if you want to make use of the whole area to create your deck or just partial. Too small decking may not give you the ambience you are looking for while too big space decking may take up a lot of space than it should. Design and plan what goes to where. It helps to determine the size of your deck.

Other than the size, you should also consider the usage of the deck. Is the deck going to have barbeque pits? Is it going to be for my family to sit and relax? It is relatively important as it will affect the type of appearance your decking should look like. If it is to have a barbeque pit, do consider a deck with patterns that can help to cover the dirt and a deck that is easy to clean.

In summary, doing planning for the decks are relatively important process, just as any part of the house. It will affect you in terms of not only cost, but also the ambience of the decking, which will affect the theme of your whole house.

The post Things to Consider Before Buying Decking Products appeared first on The Floor Gallery.

1. Weather Resistance

Singapore is famous for its weird weather. You tend to experience extreme hot weather on some days and you can have extreme wet days over a few days period. Will your decking last under this tremendous weather? You would want your house decking to last. Hence, choosing a weather resistant decking is important. But of course, you can also consider building a cover for your decking so as to eliminate the weather portion in your consideration.

2. Material

There are a few options one can choose to have when it comes to decking. You can either go for either timber wood or composite decking. There are so many to choose from. How to choose then, you might ask. Think of the appearance you want your decking to be. From there, choose the one that fits the appearance most. Eco Composite Decking, a high quality type of composite decking product, would be a good choice due to its stylish design and the ease of maintenance.

3. Maintenance

Maintaining the deck is one important aspect to make sure your decking is long lasting. Some material will require more maintenance compared to others. If you choose wood decking, you may want to ensure the wood deck is regularly maintained with wood paint or varnish. Eco Composite Decking is generally maintenance free. You will only need to splash a bit of water to ensure cleanliness of the decking. Do learn more about the different maintenance before settling on your choice of material.

Do ensure the material involved in the decking are of high quality too especially when it comes to composite decking material. Low composite decking may result in high maintenance as the possibility of replacing it can be high.

4. Size and usage of Your Balcony Decking

You may have a large area for your deck. Do consider if you want to make use of the whole area to create your deck or just partial. Too small decking may not give you the ambience you are looking for while too big decking may take up more space than it should. Design and plan what goes to where. It helps to determine the size of your deck.

Other than the size, you should also consider the usage of the deck. Is the deck going to have barbeque pits? Is it going to be for my family to sit and relax? It is relatively important as it will affect the type of appearance your decking should look like. If it is to have a barbeque pit, do consider a deck with patterns that can help to cover the dirt and a deck that is easy to clean.

Doing planning for the decks are relatively important process, just as any part of the house. It will affect you in terms of not only cost, but also the ambience of the decking, which will affect the theme of your whole house.

The post Balcony Decking Tips in Singapore appeared first on The Floor Gallery.

Of course, some home owners have a planter, but chose not to plant anything on their planter bed space. Because plants require a lot of care and attention. Those busy home owners who cannot afford the time to care for their plants, will rather cover up the planter bed with decking instead. This will convert the planter bed into a mini version of a normal balcony deck. In this way, home owners can step out into their ‘mini balcony’ and enjoy the view outside their home too.

Finding a suitable decking for your planter? Feel free to get in touch HERE.

Plants, beside needing a lot of care and attention, also will tend to attract birds and insects. Nature lovers will find them beautiful. However, some home owners find them a pest, and would rather do up a deck in place of plants. This will ensure they have no birds or insects which will accidentally fly into their homes. Of course, it will be easier to clean and maintain too!

With a deck in place of plants, home owners can also step onto the ‘mini deck’ to enjoy the outside view of their homes too. If there are plants in the planter bed, it will be impossible to take a step out onto the planter bed without stepping on the plants.

Planters being converted to a mini deck has been increasingly popular. This is because of the fast paced lifestyle in Singapore nowadays. Everyone is busy with work and has a hectic schedule everyday. Few people, especially young couples, have got time to sit and stare and care for the plants unlike retirees.

The Floor Gallery has 2 types of decking – namely Wood Decking and Eco Composite Decking. Both can be used to do up your mini deck, and they both come in different designs and colours. With a wide range to choose from, home owners can ensure that their mini balcony will be done up nicely and neatly by our floor specialists.

If you’re thinking of converting your planter bed into a mini ‘balcony’, feel free to get in touch with our decking team HERE.

The post Converting your Planter into a Mini Deck appeared first on The Floor Gallery.

That doesn’t mean all decking materials are created equally. Options have exploded within the last few decades, far beyond just several varieties of wood. The advent of plastic decking, high-quality imported hardwoods and less-expensive composite lumber especially has forced sometimes-serious thought into just what exactly makes the “right” decking material stand out.

To be fair, each could form the skeleton of a perfect deck. But which is right for YOUR deck? That’s the question we’re here to help you answer, based on each of these top materials’ standout merits.

• Aluminum – Yes, Really

Aluminum decks are exceptionally rare. Not top-hat-wearing-unicorn rare, but close enough to it. There’s actually a good reason for that: at about $9 per linear foot for a 1’ x 6” plank, there’s no pricier material out there short of some imported woods. Just take a moment to consider the possibilities, though.

As natural wear-and-tear goes, a powder-coated aluminum decking finish will resist peeling and blistering with a practically permanent stiff upper lip. LockDry, AridDeck and Versadeck are just a few of the weather-, mold- and slip-resistant aluminum decking brands that absolutely defy cracking, checking, warping, rot, rust and splintering that eventually plague all other materials. Forget a plague of wood-boring bugs, too.

Aluminum decking is even virtually fire-proof and extreme cold won’t make this cryogenically strong, 100% recyclable stuff brittle. All this, and it just happens to be two to three times stronger than composite, plastic or real-wood lumber while being three to four times lighter and easily cut with anything you would use to cut wood.

Expect a gapless and watertight structure, thanks both to the interlocking edges refined into most aluminum decking and self-draining channels that collect and redirect rainwater, all built right into the material itself. As a bonus, few types of decking stay cooler in the sun, thanks to the metal’s natural tendency to dissipate heat.

• Imported Tropical Hardwoods

The next most-expensive material comes with a few more drawbacks aluminum decking generally doesn’t present – again, first and foremost being, imported tropical hardwoods make for high-quality decking at quite a cost in some parts of the United States. In most areas parts of the country, tropical hardwoods are priced on par with cedar and redwood decking. The most commonly chosen and widely sold imported decking, a gorgeous rich-crimson hardwood called ipe that compares in appearance to mahogany and is also known as Pau Lope or ironwood, sells for around $3.50 per linear foot for a 1’ x 6” plank.

Massaranduba, cumaru, red tauari, tigerwood and Philippine mahogany are often harder to find and more expensive than ipe, but despite their stubbornness to accept stains and their prized density and durability making them notoriously heavy and tough to cut and drill, there’s no tougher deck for the elements, insects and daily wear and tear to bust than one made of these rich-grained exotics.

If you must stain, say, an ipe deck, allow one to three months before finishing so the wood can weather and excess oils that will fight the finish can naturally leach out. To protect against checking, give both ends of the board an application of finish when they’re ready. Stick with specifically formulated oil-based penetrating stains made for hardwood decking, but if you should choose not to stain, at least do your deck the kindness of a UV-blocking clear wood preservative about once every three or four years. Be aware, tropical hardwoods are much like redwood or cedar in that unstained planks weather to a soft, silvery color and the fading you’ll see is a matter of how exposed your deck is to rain, snow and the sun year-round.

• Composite Decking

At the opposite cost extreme, there are composite (such as Trex, Timber Tech, CorrectDeck, Veranda and others) and plastic lumbers, respectively made from wood fibers blended with recycled plastics or 100% recycled and/or virgin plastics with no wood whatsoever. The former is immensely weather- and stain-resistant decking that refuses to warp, rot, split or splinter, whereas the latter also holds up against staining and decay while remaining entirely free from knots, splinters and cracks for life.

These man-made materials aren’t exactly maintenance free. Despite never needing sanding, refinishing or staining, shady and damp areas can be petri dishes for mold and mildew. Also, be advised that the wood in composites is not immune from decay.

These are easily the fastest-growing sources of decking materials on the market today with prices that vary from one company to the next, but with composites being still considerably less expensive – about $2.50 per linear foot compared to paying $0.50 more per linear foot for plastics. Most manufacturers also offer massive lines of well-suited handrails, balusters, fascias and more trims.

• Pressure-Treated Lumber And Domestic Softwoods

This has become the quintessential economical go-to in decking: readily available across the country, highly affordable at around $1 per linear foot, and ridiculously easy to cut and fasten, this green-tinted decking is most often southern yellow pine chemically infused to defend against fungus, wood-boring bugs and rot without end.

Unfortunately, its chemical fortification is considered by many to work against it. Pressure-treated lumber was routinely infused for over 60 years with a suspected carcinogen, chromated copper arsenate (CCA). However, its carcinogenic properties have never been conclusively proven and CCA was last used to treat residential lumber in December 2003. It has since been replaced with with less toxic and safer alkaline copper quaternary (ACQ) or copper azole substitutes and, in a limited set of products, a more recently developed nonmetallic preservative with a carbon base.

All of those considerations aside, pressure-treated lumber’s habit of cracking, splitting and warping more frequently than many other materials often calls for yearly power-washing, a stain or wood preservative application every two to three years, and a great deal more regular maintenance to ensure a long life and handsome look.

The longstanding favorite of decking purists, however, will always be redwood and red cedar, America’s two favorite western softwoods famed and prized for rich beauty and naturally rot, decay and insect-resistant oils and tannins. Both choices’ boards contain large amounts of hard, decay-resistant heartwood grown closer to the tree’s center, as opposed to the softer, more decay-prone sapwood that grows nearer to the bark.

Again, a major downside comes back to cost. Either will triple the cost of the same volume of pressure-treated lumber nearly anywhere in the country except the West Coast, where both are much more common. Plan on a yearly power-washing and adding a new coat of finish to either every three to four years or so and choose a clear, water-repellent wood preservative to seal out the weather and minimize checking. You’ll also need a good stain to maintain the natural richness of their colors, or submit to their eventual weathering to a softer gray if you choose to go au natural.

The post 5 Materials of a Perfect Modern Deck appeared first on The Floor Gallery.

Composite boards are just barely needy enough to demand just an occasional cleaning, compared with the stripping, sanding, sealing and regular upkeep pressure-treated deck boards require in order to hold up just as durably under the same conditions. Cutting back maintenance labor that much is no small thing when you take into account what an outdoor hub the average home’s deck has become for outdoor entertainment in fresh-air spaces inspired to mimic a house’s inviting living room atmosphere.

• A Little More About That Low Maintenance

For the sake of pointing out the obvious, composite decking exists as a response to wood decking’s most frequently complained-about drawbacks. First and foremost, since composite decking doesn’t splinter, rot or mold as wood decks are known to eventually, it also doesn’t need to undergo regular staining to seal out pests and the elements and generally keep up its like-new appearance.

That also means no splinters or slivers, which makes slip- and heat-resistant composite decking a perfect fit for families fond of going barefoot.

That isn’t to say composites are absolutely invincible. Remember, composites are comprised, in part, of organic materials. That means some surface staining and mold, but the cleaning it takes to hold those signs of aging back gets no more strenuous than brushing on standard household cleaners now and again. Compare that to how much time and money either you or a professional cleaner will spend power-washing and sanding a wood deck.

• Color

An unfortunate reality of a wood deck is that the rich brand-new coloration and perfectly measured shape won’t last forever. Western softwoods such as red cedar and redwood especially fade eventually into a weathered silver-grey that composite boards all born from batches of mixed materials never adopt.

That’s the beauty of these partially synthetic boards: their uniformly gorgeous color retention in the absence of regular sealing and staining. If you don’t see a stately shade of grey as a sign of dignity but a reminder of your deck’s advancing age and don’t care for the routine of constant staining, composites are the way to go.

• Pests and Rot

Or should we say, utter lack thereof. Without the infusion of pesticides and heavy metals into the pressure-treating process, lumber becomes incredibly inviting to pests at the cost of posing fewer toxic hazards to your family as the wood slowly deteriorates with age, especially children and pets.
It’s an uneasy trade-off that composite decking sidesteps entirely. As noted above, expect some superficial mold and fungi to eventually make a move on the decking’s organic material. Generally, though, the materials and manufacturing process themselves lend composites a natural resistance to pests, rot, mold and fungi.

******

Currently, more than 50 manufacturers supply homeowners nationwide with cost-effective, durable composite decking. For each brand, there’s a constant buzz of refinement as research and development teams work to make their products better. Generally speaking, each variety’s own unique finer points aside, wood is wood is wood. Composites benefit from ongoing improvement, testing and revision to make decking that more realistically resembles wood’s natural finish and grains with bright, even colors.

The post The 4 Biggest Benefits of Composite Decking appeared first on The Floor Gallery.

Step One: is this a brand-new deck or has it been previously stained? Brand-new decks in excellent condition often look great with transparent oil-based stains that let the beauty of the wood’s natural grain show through, preferably with moisture, mildew and wood rot protection from a stubborn oil-based sealer. You could go with a transparent stain here and still get a good look, but it won’t last nearly as long.

Suppose your deck has been stained at least once before – was it stained with a water-based stain or an oil-based? Remember, the two do not mix at all. Try it, and the stain likely won’t adhere or dry properly and probably be more likely to peel after an extra-tacky few days. Weathered decks a few years old that are showing their age deserve a solid oil or acrylic stain with plenty of pigmentation to cover up the imperfections, as well as provide extra damage protection. Look to the transparency level for a guide as to the stain’s expected longevity; true, a transparent stain is a showcase for the wood-grain, but the sun protection is minimal at best compared to the moderate protection of a semi-transparent that’s halfway between a transparent and solid product.

Think of it like sunscreen. Consider how much sun exposure your deck gets per day, not to mention other elements. How much yearly maintenance can you stand to protect your investment?

Next, it’s time to think about color. Deliberate this in terms of your deck’s age in three distinct “phases”, with color-matching rules that can be artfully bent or broken, IF you know what you’re doing….

• New Deck – Let it shine while it can. It’s fresh, unharmed and natural – let that beauty have the spotlight. “Clear coat” stains are the way to go. The natural color of the wood and its grain texture will come through accented by a very light pigment. What’s more your deck is young enough that it won’t be entirely frail to the elements yet and should do fine for a while with only minor protection.
• Young Deck – By this point, about three to six years will have gone by and your deck should be due for its next staining. This is a fine time to upgrade to a “semi-transparent” stain. The pigment is still light enough to highlight the gorgeous color and grain of the wood as opposed to painting over it or giving it a heavy stain, but there’s a bit more coloration to affect the deck’s overall look. Here, you can give it darker, redder, greyer or browner shades if you choose – you have worlds more options than clear-coating offers, many of them with the stronger sealants mature decks need.

Older Deck – Speaking of “maturity”, decks require some fortification after about 10 years of age. They’ve taken some beatings between foot traffic, the elements, age, pests and possibly mold, mildew or rot. The wood will be starting to really show its imperfections, making this a time for a highly protective heavier stain. Older decks often look fantastic with more distinguished rich, deep “solid stain” coats that hide wear and seal cracks. This is where color matters most, as the stain will go on like paint and maximize the protective sealant buying the structure some time.

The post Perfect your Deck with Just the Right Stain appeared first on The Floor Gallery.

1) Conventional Composite Decking

For standard composite decking, the varying material content among the different composite decking products in the market may give rise to different standards of quality. One way of identifying and assuring a good quality composite decking product is to look at the manufacturer’s warranty. A good quality composite decking product is relatively better in terms of dimensional stability, weather resistance and slip resistance. As such, compared to solid wood decking, composite decking is a much more suitable material when it comes to designing a balcony or outdoor patio.

2) Wrapped Composite Decking

Considered one of the newer entries in the market, Wrapped Composite Decking comprises of a composite decking with a layer of composite encased around it. As this form of composite decking has only been around in the market for about 3 years, it is pretty difficult to see its pros and cons. Often, composite decking products tend to expand and contract when faced with sudden temperature changes, especially in places with tropical climates, such as Singapore.

However, one thing about wrapped composite decking is that during such sudden temperature changes (cool weather to hot weather), both the inner composite and outer composite expand and contract in tandem. The trapped heat and changing shape of the inner composite material may cause the whole decking to warp and become unstable in the long run. Therefore, as it is a very new composite wood decking option, home owners may want to check the credibility of the manufacturer’s source before purchasing.

3) Eco Composite Wood Decking

The third and last option would be Eco Composite Wood Decking. This innovative decking material has relatively better performance in terms of dimensional stability, durability and overall weather resistance. Due to stringent manufacturing standards and the use of sustainable materials from outstanding manufacturing sources, eco composite wood decking is of higher quality than most conventional wood composite decking and wrapped composite decking material. It is still important for home owners to check with their flooring contractors on the manufacturer source of the composite decking.

With the wide array of composite decking products available in the market, it’d be wise for home owners to carry out more research before deciding on a composite wood decking product for their outdoor balcony, patio or gardens.

Finding a suitable composite wood decking for your property? Feel free to get in touch with our decking team HERE.

The post Composite Wood Decking Options in Singapore appeared first on The Floor Gallery.