Interlocking Floor Tile
Black Interlocking Floor Tile Rentals
The finish we send out most. Under stage or booth lighting it recedes completely, which is exactly what you want when the floor is meant to be a base rather than a feature.
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Specifications
Black takes a beating better than anything lighter.
Scuffs from cases, dollies and shoes do not read from three feet away, so the floor still looks intentional on day three of a show. The foam does two more things worth having: it cushions, which matters for anybody standing on concrete all day and it deadens sound in a hall where every hard surface is bouncing noise back at you.
| Colour | Black |
|---|---|
| Tile size | 24 × 24 in |
| Thickness | 1/2 in |
| Material | High-density EVA foam |
| Surface | Textured non-skid |
| Edging | Two detachable border strips per tile |
| Properties | Water resistant, sound dampening, cushioned |
| Substrate | Hard flat indoor surfaces — not over carpet |
| Assembly | Interlocks on all four sides, no tools or adhesive |
| Quoted by | The square foot, to your footprint |
Where the black tile goes
Six floors it disappears into.
Exhibition stands on hall carpet
The most common order in this category. A tiled floor separates your footprint from whatever the venue laid, so the stand reads as a built space rather than a taped square of somebody else’s carpet.
Under a lighting rig
A dark floor gives the rig nothing to bounce off. Everything you hang above it stays the thing people look at, which is the whole argument for black over grey in a room that is being lit properly.
Multi-day shows with cart traffic
Dollies and road cases mark a pale floor by the second morning. On this one the same marks are invisible from standing height, so nobody spends the pre-open hour on their knees with a cloth.
Staff standing on concrete
Half an inch of high-density foam under a demo counter or a registration desk, where staff are on their feet on concrete all day.
Rooms that are too loud
A hard hall bounces sound off every surface it has. The foam is sound-dampening, so the floor stops being one of the surfaces sending it back.
Floors you have to hand back unmarked
Hardwood, polished concrete or a sealed floor that somebody is contractually responsible for. Nothing here uses adhesive or tape, so what comes up is the tile and not the finish underneath it.
The finish beside it
When black is the wrong answer.
In a conference room with the house lights up or a bright atrium with a lot of glass, a black floor turns into a dark hole in the middle of the room. The grey tile is the same build in a tone that sits between the floor and the walls instead of fighting them.
See the grey tile