Bathroom Flooring & Heated Floors
Bathroom floors must be waterproof and slip-resistant, laid over a waterproof membrane and sloped to the drain. Pricing is shown per country; regions marked "being researched" are coming soon.
Flooring options
Vinyl Plank (LVP)
Waterproof planks that look like timber. The most popular tiny-home bathroom floor — light, cheap, and forgiving.
Advantages
- Fully waterproof
- Lightweight (good for trailers)
- Warm underfoot
- Easy DIY click-lock
Disadvantages
- Cheaper ranges repeat the same print
- Can dent under heavy point loads
Indicative pricing
Hybrid / SPC
A rigid stone-composite core plank. Tougher and more stable than standard vinyl, fully waterproof.
Advantages
- Very durable and stable
- Fully waterproof
- Handles temperature swings well
Disadvantages
- Heavier than vinyl
- Costs more
- Harder underfoot
Indicative pricing
Tile (ceramic / porcelain)
Classic waterproof bathroom floor, laid over a waterproof membrane and ideal for wet rooms.
Advantages
- Fully waterproof
- Premium, seamless wet-room look
- Very long-lasting
Disadvantages
- Heaviest option — check trailer loading
- Cold underfoot without heating
- Can crack with flex on the road
Indicative pricing
Electric Underfloor Heating (add-on)
A thin heating mat laid under tile or vinyl. A real comfort upgrade in cold climates, but it draws power.
Advantages
- Warm floors in winter
- Frees wall space (no radiator)
- Even, gentle heat
Disadvantages
- Adds to the power load — weigh against off-grid solar
- Best installed during the build
- Running cost
Indicative pricing
Companies & suppliers by country
USA
Being researched
Canada
Being researched
UK
Being researched
Europe
Being researched