Forbo Allura Dryback Light Twine – Pale, Textural Vinyl Flooring with an Organic Fiber-Inspired Character
Light Twine is a distinctly creative entry in the Forbo Allura Dryback collection, drawing its visual inspiration from the pale, fibrous appearance of natural twine or jute textile rather than traditional timber grain. This luxury vinyl flooring colorway offers a soft, pale beige-grey tone with a fine, linear texture that feels organic and artisanal. Light Twine is the perfect choice for designers working on interiors that blend natural materials, tactile surfaces, and a contemporary, nature-inspired aesthetic.
Measuring 7.87 inches by 59.06 inches, Light Twine is a longer plank format than the Timber series, providing strong horizontal movement across the floor that enhances the elongated, fiber-like texture of the design. At 2.5mm thick with a 0.7mm wear layer, Light Twine delivers the durability expected from commercial-grade vinyl flooring while maintaining its delicate, textile-like aesthetic. The Ultra Matte surface finish is essential to the believability of Light Twine — it provides the flat, light-absorbing quality of a natural woven surface.
Each box of Light Twine provides approximately 38.8 square feet of coverage, and its glue-down installation creates a stable, flat floor surface that performs reliably in both residential and commercial environments. Light Twine works beautifully in meditation studios, yoga spaces, wellness hotels, home libraries, and lifestyle retail boutiques where the tactile quality of materials is as important as their visual appearance. It pairs naturally with linen, hemp textiles, terracotta pots, whitewashed walls, and woven rattan furniture.
Light Twine is for those who want more than a floor — they want a sensory experience underfoot. Its fiber-like texture and calm, pale tone create spaces that feel grounded and thoughtfully composed. As part of the Yaletown Floor collection, Light Twine represents the innovative direction of luxury vinyl flooring design, where visual realism extends beyond wood to encompass the broader world of natural materials.
