Description - Our Adagio dance floor is our most popular dance floor and is great for all types of dance. Our roll out dance flooring is very popular with Tap but is great as flooring for Ballet, Modern, and Jazz. Why is this roll so popular you ask? It is all due to its versatility. This floor is non-reflective with a controlled slip vinyl surface which allows this dance floor to be used for about any type of dance. Adagio Dance Flooring combines the prefect amount of firmness that is needed for hard-sole durability, while also providing the right grip characteristics that are required for softer shoes. Dancers of all levels will enjoy practicing or performing on this floor in class or at home.
Material – High quality resilient vinyl sheet.
Width – 63" wide
Length – The rolls are custom cut to your desired length free of charge provided that each roll length is 10’ long or longer and in whole foot increments such as 11’, 12’, 13’, etc. You will normally receive an extra few inches on each roll. This allows for a quick and easy installation.
Thickness – ~1.5 mm
Installation – Temporary, Semi-Permanent, or Permanent
Recommended Uses – Adagio is the perfect roll out dance floor for any home or dance studio and is great for practicing Tap, Ballet, Ballroom, Drill Team, Irish dance, Flamenco, Jazz, Lyrical dancing and much more.
Vinyl rolls are easy to clean and maintain. Cleaning of this flooring typically includes:
- Sweeping or vacuuming any loose crumbs, dust, or debris from the floor when necessary.
- Light damp mopping to remove light staining or spills. Remove scuffs and excessive soil by carefully scrubbing.
- Avoid prolonged exposure to direct sunlight, as discoloration may occur. We recommend closing blinds or drapes during peak sunlight hours to prolong the life of the floor.
Note: This is not a stain proof product. Leaving certain harsh chemicals or spills on the floor for an extended period of time may cause some staining and/or damage. Always clean up a spill immediately to reduce the chance of staining or other damage to your flooring.
When installing rolled vinyl dance flooring, it is recommended that you use some kind of adhesive to prevent the rolls from moving around or sliding apart between adjacent rolls. The most common methods of adhering Marley dance floors to the sub floor are:
A: Double Sided Tape Installation
- First you will want to clean your sub floor so that it is free of all dust, dirt, and debris.
- Loose lay your rolls in the room as you would like them to look after a complete installation. Let the rolls relax for up to 24-48 hours to ensure proper installation of your new flooring.
- Make any necessary cuts to the rolls to fit them into the room using a Straight Edge and a Utility Knife with a fresh blade. We recommend leaving a gap around the rolls roughly the thickness of the rolls being used to account for expansion and contraction.
- Apply double sided tape to perimeter of each roll.
- Place vinyl rolls back into position on top of the double sided tape.
B: Glue Installation
- First clean your sub floor so that it is free of all dirt, dust, and debris. Also, when gluing your flooring down, it is recommended that the subfloor is free of any moisture.
- Loose lay your rolls in the room as you would like them to look after a complete installation. Let the rolls relax for up to 24-48 hours to ensure proper installation of your new flooring.
- Make any necessary cuts to the rolls to fit them into the room using a Straight Edge and a Utility Knife with a fresh blade. We recommend leaving a gap around the rolls roughly the thickness of the rolls being used to account for expansion and contraction.
- Roll up the rolls at one end of the room. Put down a 10 foot long light layer of adhesive and unroll 10 of the flooring into the adhesive at a time.
- Repeat this step for every 10 feet of roll length until the entire roll has been unrolled into it desired position.
- After all rolls have been glued down, it is often recommended to use a 100-pound roller on the floor to guarantee good adherence to the sub floor. If a roller is not available, walking on the flooring in small choppy steps may also work.
