Choose your country

Pulldown 2
Pulldown 2
Pulldown 2
Pulldown 2
Pulldown 2
Pulldown 2
Pulldown 2
Pulldown 2
Pulldown 2

marmoleum
cinch loc seal

The new Marmoleum Cinch Loc Seal collection with waterproof core, provides a beautiful, healthy, easy-to-clean floor that is kid-proof, pet-proof, and waterproof! Available in a variety of colors and 2 versatile formats (12”x12” squares and 12”x36” planks) Marmoleum Cinch Loc Seal easily mixes and matches, allowing your imagination to soar with design possibilities.

This healthy flooring solution is primarily made from natural resources including linseed oil, pine rosin, and wood flour mounted onto a waterproof Seal core using a Valinge tongue-in-groove locking system for a secure, glue-free installation. Marmoleum Cinch Loc Seal contains no harmful toxins and its natural ingredients provide inherent anti-static and antimicrobial properties that repel dust and dirt, making it easy to clean and reducing exposure to allergens, while inhibiting the breeding of harmful organisms. Finished with a cork backing, Marmoleum Cinch Loc Seal provides a warm, comfortable flooring surface that is quiet underfoot. It is suitable for all rooms in the home, as well as main street commercial.

*Please note: 33xxxx indicates the square color number, 93xxxx indicates panel

Marmoleum Cinch LOC SEAL

    Impact sound reduction

    The different types of sound...

    Sound can be categorized into two forms: airborne noise and impact noise. It is crucial to understand the difference between the two, as each presents its own challenges. Products designed to reduce airborne noise may not necessarily reduce impact noise. Therefore, when planning new construction projects such as homes, student accommodations, or healthcare facilities, it is important to consider the distinction. By doing so, decision-makers can better manage acoustics.

    Impact noise occurs from physical impacts on buildings or solid materials, such as footfall or banging doors. This type of noise is difficult to isolate as both sides of the building element vibrate, generating sound waves. Acoustic flooring can help reduce impact sound.

    Airborne noise, on the other hand, includes noises like TV sounds, conversations, and barking dogs. This noise travels through the air and can either reflect off surfaces or be absorbed by dense materials. It can also travel through building structures, increasing noise levels when reflected and reducing noise when absorbed.


    What happens to Sound when it meets an Obstacle?

    Sound is Reflected ...

    Sound reflects off flat, rigid surfaces like concrete or brick walls, creating an echo as the sound wave is bounced back on itself due to the surface's mass.

    Sound is Absorbed...

    Acoustic absorption is when a material, structure, or object takes in sound energy instead of reflecting it, with part of the absorbed energy turning into heat and part being transmitted through the absorber.

    Sound Transmission...

    Airborne transmission occurs when noise in one room causes air pressure waves to vibrate a wall or structure nearby.

    impact_sound_reduction

    Turn down the volume

    Negative impacts of noise on healthcare environment:
    Noise can increase anxiety in patients, drive up nursing calls and pain medication requests, slow recovery rates, and lengthen hospital stays.

    Negative impacts of noise on classrooms:
    Excessive noise reduces the ability to hear lessons clearly, leading to poorer academic performance, and can cause distractions, learning difficulties, and stress in both students and teachers.

    The cost of noise:
    Noise pollution can lead to reduced productivity, increased healthcare expenses, and diminished quality of life, costing American businesses billions of dollars per year.

    Negative impacts of noise in multi-unit housing:
    Close-quarters living in condos and apartments can lead to heightened stress, sleep disturbance, and health issues due to increased noise pollution from neighbors. Creating a peaceful living environment is essential for overall well-being.

    sound_solutions_image

    How to Control Noise

    Reduce Reflected Sound...
    Sound waves create echoes when they hit flat, rigid surfaces with a lot of mass that do not allow the wave to penetrate, causing it to bounce back and create the echo.

    Absorb Sound...
    Acoustic absorption involves absorbing sound energy rather than reflecting it.

    Block Sound Transmission...
    Airborne transmission causes vibrations on one side of a wall due to air pressure waves from a noise source in a room.

    sound_solutions

    Sound Solutions Brochure

    Download brochure for more on Acoustic Flooring

    sound

    Prop 65

    Prop65

    Marmoleum: magnificent by nature

    97% natural raw materials
    72% rapidly renewable
    43% recycled content

    Created from natural, renewable materials, Marmoleum flooring is the most sustainable resilient flooring available. It contains no phthalates, no plasticisers and no mineral oil.

    The key raw materials used in the Marmoleum production include:

    ● linseed oil, which comes from the flax plant seeds
    ● wood flour from controlled forests and
    ● jute, the natural backing onto which the linoleum is calandered.

    Marmoleum flooring has received many worldwide quality marks and certifications for being environmental friendly. We are proud that environmental experts confirm our statement. Read more about our Eco labels .

    CO2 neutral product range
    Because of its unique properties, its natural ingredients and its modern manufacturing process, Marmoleum is a CO2 neutral product range, measured from cradle to gate. Find out more about the sustainable character of Marmoleum on our CO2 neutral section.

    Topshield pro is Forbo Flooring's high performance UV-finish which is applied to all Marmoleum floor coverings. Topshield pro prevents staining, scuffing and scratching for lasting appearance retention and provides for easy cleaning and maintenance at lower intervals.

    Marmoleum magnificent by nature

    References