One tile in upper left. Four tiles arranged with arrow directions shown. Sixteen tiles assembled in groups of four. Change the group directions, likewise the pattern changes.
Showing posts with label carpet tile. Show all posts
Showing posts with label carpet tile. Show all posts
Thursday, May 29, 2014
Sample tile, not one of the three in production
One of the many styles in one of its patterns. See which styles and patterns made the cut as carpet tiles at the Adaptive Rugs website.
Tuesday, May 13, 2014
Monday, February 17, 2014
Price Compare with FLOR
How do Adaptive Rugs prices compare to FLOR? We did the math...
Source: http://www.adaptiverugs.com/faqs.html
Source: http://www.adaptiverugs.com/faqs.html
WHY DO THESE CARPET TILES COST SO MUCH?
Do they? When you compare price per tile with other products, sure you may find that their price is less but you may also find that their tile is smaller. For example, the carpet squares made by FLOR are 50 centimeters x 50 centimeters (approx 19.5" x 19.5"). Our carpet tiles are 100 centimeters x 100 centimeters (approx 39" x 39"). Which means you actually need four of their tiles for every one of our tiles. So, given one of their less-expensive styles is $14 per square, when you multiply it by 4 you find that the cost per meter for that style is $56... compared to our $34.95 per meter. Let's examine this as a price per square foot analysis: Their tile is approx 19.5" x 19.5" which is 380.25 square inches, which is approx 2.64 square feet. Our tile is approx 39" x 39" which is 1521 square inches, which is approx 10.56 square feet. The ratio of 10.56 to 2.64 is exactly 4... which further proves that our tiles are 4 times bigger. Looking at price per square foot, FLOR's squares are approx 2.64 square feet for $14, which comes to approx $5.30 a square foot. Our carpet tiles are approx 10.56 square feet for $34.95, which comes to approx $3.30 a square foot. That's a savings of $2 per square foot. So, sorry to all the FLOR customers who thought they were getting a great deal on designer carpet tile... Adaptive Rugs carpet tiles amount to a savings of approx 38%.
Friday, February 14, 2014
Preschool flooring on Houzz
Kitchen ideas, bathroom ideas, and more ∨
Home improvement can start with something as minor as installing track lighting or a ceiling fan.
For small bathroom ideas, browse photos of space-saving bathroom cabinetry and clever hidden mirrored medicine cabinets.
Home improvement can start with something as minor as installing track lighting or a ceiling fan.
For small bathroom ideas, browse photos of space-saving bathroom cabinetry and clever hidden mirrored medicine cabinets.
Monday, February 10, 2014
Spin Tiles while Standing Gaurd
Tile Spin mobile app memory game. Get caught in a Tile Spin!
binvetec.com
It can get kinda boring waiting around for somebody to bust... especially when you're made of bronze... and especially if you're just a bust.
The Tile Spin brain teaser puzzle game challenges your memory. Adaptive Rugs carpet tiles use the same designs as a floor cover.
binvetec.com
It can get kinda boring waiting around for somebody to bust... especially when you're made of bronze... and especially if you're just a bust.
The Tile Spin brain teaser puzzle game challenges your memory. Adaptive Rugs carpet tiles use the same designs as a floor cover.
Thursday, February 6, 2014
Tuesday, February 4, 2014
Friday, January 31, 2014
Carpet Tiles yield Smiles for Miles
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
“1 tile, 2 tiles, 3 tiles, 4... Spin them to change the design on your floor,” reads the slogan for an unusual collection of carpet tiles. It begs the very simple question... “What?”
As simple as the question, so is the concept behind this innovative flooring. Let’s start with a brief history, then move to the innovation: Carpet tiles have been around for a very long time. We see them in airports, retail stores, offices, and even in the home sometimes. The residential sector for carpet tiles has seen a large boom over the past decade thanks to the progress made by a company called FLOR. As for the commercial carpet sector, we find companies like Milliken, Mohawk, Shaw, and other major manufacturers that have been producing and distributing large-format (1 square meter) carpet tiles globally for a longer period of time.
Many of these carpet tiles require glue or other form of adhesive to keep the tiles stationary on the floor. This method is not only time-consuming and messy, but is not an environmentally friendly approach. Alternatively, Stay-Tac, a proprietary carpet tile assembly method by Joy Carpets, is a green approach that requires no glue or special equipment. Each carpet tile is manufactured with a tacky coating that keeps the tiles in place on the floor, preventing them from sliding around. This feature is key for heavy traffic areas where some tiles are walked on more frequently than others, allowing tiles to be swapped to accommodate a more uniform wear... like rotating tires on your car during a tune-up.
This is where a small design company called Binvetec comes into the picture. Armed only with a design concept outlined in a 3-ring binder, founder Edward Borlenghi approached Joy Carpets at the Surfaces trade show in Las Vegas in the early 2000’s. Joy’s new installation method was perfectly aligned with Edward’s “rotating carpet tile” designs. Let’s now revisit that simple question: “What?”
Imagine a tile with a particular design on it. Now repeat that tile in rows and columns. You’d expect one repeating pattern, right? Wrong. Not with these tiles. A unique proprietary design on the tiles allow for many different patterns to be created by merely changing the rotation of the tiles during assembly. For example, group four tiles together with particular rotations then repeat the group... a specific pattern emerges. Now change the rotations of the four tiles in the group and repeat that group... a different pattern emerges. There is a vast number of different patterns that can be created by merely altering the number of tiles in the group and each tiles’ orientation.
Let’s now take this one step further. Instead of repeating groups of carpet tiles, what happens if they are assembled randomly, without regard for each tile’s rotation? Something beautiful: A completely non-repetitive and organic flooring composition emerges. Both of the preschool images shown here demonstrate the variety of designs that can be achieved using only one tile design with various rotations.
The tile shown here is called Cocoon, and it’s also available in subtle, less-playful colors. The same is true with the other two tile designs that Binvetec licensed to Joy Carpets: Clockwork and Etruscan.
All three tile styles create unique patterns and geometries, which are best demonstrated at www.AdaptiveRugs.com. The videos and animations show numerous compositions and flooring applications.
Because these durable carpet tiles are commercial-grade and manufactured for heavy traffic, they are typically not installed in residences. Although, there have been many customers who have purchased them for use in playrooms, bonus rooms, and basement remodels.
Built to last and designed for the masses, www.AdaptiveRugs.com offers a breakthrough innovation in floor covering that is simple yet ingenious. Made in America and distributed globally, it won’t be long before you find your feet weaving along the fluid designs of Cocoon.
For more information:
Edward Borlenghi
Ph: 858-692-5478
bol.ted.b@gmail.com
“1 tile, 2 tiles, 3 tiles, 4... Spin them to change the design on your floor,” reads the slogan for an unusual collection of carpet tiles. It begs the very simple question... “What?”
As simple as the question, so is the concept behind this innovative flooring. Let’s start with a brief history, then move to the innovation: Carpet tiles have been around for a very long time. We see them in airports, retail stores, offices, and even in the home sometimes. The residential sector for carpet tiles has seen a large boom over the past decade thanks to the progress made by a company called FLOR. As for the commercial carpet sector, we find companies like Milliken, Mohawk, Shaw, and other major manufacturers that have been producing and distributing large-format (1 square meter) carpet tiles globally for a longer period of time.
Many of these carpet tiles require glue or other form of adhesive to keep the tiles stationary on the floor. This method is not only time-consuming and messy, but is not an environmentally friendly approach. Alternatively, Stay-Tac, a proprietary carpet tile assembly method by Joy Carpets, is a green approach that requires no glue or special equipment. Each carpet tile is manufactured with a tacky coating that keeps the tiles in place on the floor, preventing them from sliding around. This feature is key for heavy traffic areas where some tiles are walked on more frequently than others, allowing tiles to be swapped to accommodate a more uniform wear... like rotating tires on your car during a tune-up.
This is where a small design company called Binvetec comes into the picture. Armed only with a design concept outlined in a 3-ring binder, founder Edward Borlenghi approached Joy Carpets at the Surfaces trade show in Las Vegas in the early 2000’s. Joy’s new installation method was perfectly aligned with Edward’s “rotating carpet tile” designs. Let’s now revisit that simple question: “What?”
Imagine a tile with a particular design on it. Now repeat that tile in rows and columns. You’d expect one repeating pattern, right? Wrong. Not with these tiles. A unique proprietary design on the tiles allow for many different patterns to be created by merely changing the rotation of the tiles during assembly. For example, group four tiles together with particular rotations then repeat the group... a specific pattern emerges. Now change the rotations of the four tiles in the group and repeat that group... a different pattern emerges. There is a vast number of different patterns that can be created by merely altering the number of tiles in the group and each tiles’ orientation.
Let’s now take this one step further. Instead of repeating groups of carpet tiles, what happens if they are assembled randomly, without regard for each tile’s rotation? Something beautiful: A completely non-repetitive and organic flooring composition emerges. Both of the preschool images shown here demonstrate the variety of designs that can be achieved using only one tile design with various rotations.
The tile shown here is called Cocoon, and it’s also available in subtle, less-playful colors. The same is true with the other two tile designs that Binvetec licensed to Joy Carpets: Clockwork and Etruscan.
All three tile styles create unique patterns and geometries, which are best demonstrated at www.AdaptiveRugs.com. The videos and animations show numerous compositions and flooring applications.
Because these durable carpet tiles are commercial-grade and manufactured for heavy traffic, they are typically not installed in residences. Although, there have been many customers who have purchased them for use in playrooms, bonus rooms, and basement remodels.
Built to last and designed for the masses, www.AdaptiveRugs.com offers a breakthrough innovation in floor covering that is simple yet ingenious. Made in America and distributed globally, it won’t be long before you find your feet weaving along the fluid designs of Cocoon.
See and explore for yourself at www.AdaptiveRugs.com
________________________For more information:
Edward Borlenghi
Ph: 858-692-5478
bol.ted.b@gmail.com
Saturday, July 13, 2013
Dream of Rugs...
Cocoon carpet tiles
adaptiverugs.com
It's not likely you're going to come across a rug that takes off and takes you for a spin around the planet, but with Adaptive Rugs you can spin carpet tiles to change the designs... propelling your space into a new graphical delight.
As a side note... what in history caused the myth of the magic carpet to be born? Was there ever just such a levitation device? Maybe so, and you'll discover for yourself if you learn about superconductivity.
adaptiverugs.com
It's not likely you're going to come across a rug that takes off and takes you for a spin around the planet, but with Adaptive Rugs you can spin carpet tiles to change the designs... propelling your space into a new graphical delight.
As a side note... what in history caused the myth of the magic carpet to be born? Was there ever just such a levitation device? Maybe so, and you'll discover for yourself if you learn about superconductivity.
Monday, July 1, 2013
The Legless Bluemen
Photo Diary | Paris Men’s Fashion Week, Day 4: Dior Homme,...
businessoffashion.com
What on Earth is going on in THIS image? It's not the blue man group... and what happened to their legs?! Don't worry about that... it's just a color-composition thing. The similarity in the zipper's direction to the carpet tile's design. The denim pattern that mimics the hatching on the carpet yarn. The four beige spots atop their necks and on the floor. eh-scratch that... Yup... like I said... it's just a color-composition thing.
businessoffashion.com
What on Earth is going on in THIS image? It's not the blue man group... and what happened to their legs?! Don't worry about that... it's just a color-composition thing. The similarity in the zipper's direction to the carpet tile's design. The denim pattern that mimics the hatching on the carpet yarn. The four beige spots atop their necks and on the floor. eh-scratch that... Yup... like I said... it's just a color-composition thing.
Friday, June 21, 2013
Birds of a Feather...
Rugs, Carpet Tile & Totally Cool Stuff
arearugscarpet.blogspot.com
As many times as I've seen this image... I just simply keep on loving it. Beginning with Zaha Hadid's awesome building design, that has overlapping layers like the feathers of a bird. And the woman on the right is wearing a 3D printed outfit that is composed of feather-like parts. Combine the two concepts and we arrive at the general idea of SOFT and CURVY... which is what the carpet tile design demonstrates... no matter how they're rotated, a fluid, organic design presents itself, in no soft-spoken terms.
arearugscarpet.blogspot.com
As many times as I've seen this image... I just simply keep on loving it. Beginning with Zaha Hadid's awesome building design, that has overlapping layers like the feathers of a bird. And the woman on the right is wearing a 3D printed outfit that is composed of feather-like parts. Combine the two concepts and we arrive at the general idea of SOFT and CURVY... which is what the carpet tile design demonstrates... no matter how they're rotated, a fluid, organic design presents itself, in no soft-spoken terms.
Saturday, June 8, 2013
Have a Drink on Me
The Top 10 Biggest Summer Fashion and Beauty Dos: Fashion: glamour.com
glamour.com
We begin with the Andy Warhol label design on this Perrier... which features colors much like the Olive/Teal combination on Cocoon. And simply put... the girl picks up the pink in the label, but let's pretend she's picking up the tab in a bar... Hence the title, Have a Drink on Me. (Which happens to be the title of a down-right awesome AC-DC song... possibly one of their best.)
glamour.com
We begin with the Andy Warhol label design on this Perrier... which features colors much like the Olive/Teal combination on Cocoon. And simply put... the girl picks up the pink in the label, but let's pretend she's picking up the tab in a bar... Hence the title, Have a Drink on Me. (Which happens to be the title of a down-right awesome AC-DC song... possibly one of their best.)
Thursday, May 30, 2013
90 years of BMW moto, 14 of Cocoon
Rugs, Carpet Tile & Totally Cool Stuff
arearugscarpet.blogspot.com
If this guy were to lose control of the motorcycle... what do you think his wheels would do? Wobble back and forth rapidly before sending him flying. And if the motorcycle had lost control and begun to wobble because it rolled over an oil slick, a shiny snail trail of oil would be left on the road. And that shiny snail trail would have a similar wavy appearance as that shown on these 16 carpet tiles. Thanks Cocoon, you're the best.
arearugscarpet.blogspot.com
If this guy were to lose control of the motorcycle... what do you think his wheels would do? Wobble back and forth rapidly before sending him flying. And if the motorcycle had lost control and begun to wobble because it rolled over an oil slick, a shiny snail trail of oil would be left on the road. And that shiny snail trail would have a similar wavy appearance as that shown on these 16 carpet tiles. Thanks Cocoon, you're the best.
Tuesday, May 14, 2013
Monday, April 1, 2013
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