I found I have to redo a damaged kitchen floor that has peel and stick or glued down small vinyl squares on it. We plan to go over it and don’t want to use anything too thick due to the transitions.

I’d prefer something easy like the Allure grip strip which we have been happy with. Do they make this is a tile look pattern (only have used the wood look) ? I thought I’d seen it before but I know a lot of the Allure has been replaced with different products now.

Can anyone recommend an easy to install vinyl plank type flooring with a tile look pattern?

I don't know if you can even find it anymore, but I have previously used Allure Sedona (I think was the name) a grayish tile look. the pieces were wider & shorter than the wood allure, and harder to camouflage the seams. Didn't really like it.

Consider looking at good quality vinyl sheet. Some of it these days is quite thick and really good-looking.

The Allure Sedona was a good product but is hard to find and is usually special order. The last order came with about half the tile broken in some aspect, but the contractor was able to get enough good pieces to do the front entrance and the bathroom.

LisaFL,

We used a TON of Sedona.

We are now using 15x15 stick on vinyl tiles that look like marble. Goes down fast and easy to cut. Mommas LOVE the look with gray walls and white trim.

That being said:

Brad

Can you explain in more detail what you are using? What brand of 15x15 stick on tile?

How has it held up? Why do you prefer it over tile (is it due to the subfloor, ease of replacing a piece, ease of installation, ease of cleaning, durability, etc..) ?

I've used Sedona and like it. it is stiffer than the wood version. I had my eye on stone look lvp, but not much was available even on special order. I used lowes smartcore click lock floor and hated it. I couldn't get the short edge and row edge locked in place together at the same time. I wound up putting a row together and then locking it in at once.

Small Potatoes: i agree on the Lowe's smartcore. Bought a bunch on sale, enough for two large rooms and had a hell of a time installing it, even though it was going over level and intact old rubber/asphalt square tiles. I eventually figured out to stick together entire row, like you did, and then use small pieces of duct tap to keep the short ends clicked and aligned as I snapped in the long edge of the whole row. Hated the tiny interlock profile. Still have over 200 square feet of the stuff that I am dreading using.