Woven vinyl for floors, rugs and walls

01 / Application

One material language, different constructions

Choose the surface before choosing the color. These four briefs help us understand what your project needs.

For technical review, identify the exact product and assembled construction. Flooring test results do not establish wallcovering, rug or upholstered-panel performance. Ask for evidence relevant to the specified use and have the project team confirm applicable requirements.

02 / Design & budget

Give each surface a clear role

Start with one area that sets the visual direction: a broad floor field, a defined rug or a feature wall. Decide where texture should be quiet and where it should draw attention. Coordinating surfaces does not require using an identical construction everywhere.

Core flooring color and weave examples, shown for visual exploration. These images do not confirm suitability for rugs, wallcoverings or panels. Check the proposed construction and a physical sample for each application.

Juvern offers a broad price range. To compare an accessible option with a more design-focused selection, hold the project brief constant: application, dimensions or area, backing, edge treatment, quantity and delivery destination. Ask which part of the proposal changes when you change the weave, finish or construction.

Compare the complete scope, including fabrication, installation and delivery where relevant. A material-only quote and a finished, installed proposal answer different questions. Confirm what is included before deciding which option fits the budget.

For an initial visual shortlist, select three or four options with a clear reason for each. The Core color library can help narrow the flooring direction; use the collection overview to explore a broader design range.

03 / Sample review

Move from a small swatch to a project decision

1. Write the brief. Identify the room, application, design intent and approximate budget. Separate flooring, rug and wall requirements when requesting coordinated materials.
2. Review the visual shortlist. Compare physical samples with paint, wood, stone and other adjacent finishes under the intended lighting. Look at the weave from more than one direction.
3. Review the proposed assembly. For a rug, discuss an edge and backing sample. For a wall panel, discuss a corner or panel-joint mockup. Confirm what sample or mockup can be supplied, its cost and timing.
4. Record the selection. Keep the product or color code, approved construction, sample reference, dimensions, orientation and care guidance together. Reconfirm changes before ordering.

Juvern can discuss color and weaving options, sampling and project-specific coordination. Customization possibilities, minimum quantities, development costs and timing depend on the selected material and brief; request confirmation for your project.

04 / US project brief

What to send with a sample or project inquiry

For a US project, include the state and ZIP code, residential or commercial use, application, approximate square footage or finished dimensions, preferred colors, budget range and required-on-site date. Dimensions in feet and inches are useful; retain the manufacturer's confirmed product dimensions for specification.

If you are planning wallcoverings or upholstered wall panels, include a sketch showing corners, joints and the proposed support. Let us know which application-specific documents your architect, installer or project team needs to review.

Delivery arrangements and timing are confirmed in the project quotation. A planning date is not a delivery commitment.