This page quotes the one general size sentence from the company listing, explains exactly what it does and does not cover, and turns size selection into an inquiry conversation.
The general sentence, quoted with attribution
The company listing gives one general size sentence, and it is quoted here in full with its attribution: the width is 1.83m, 2m, 2.5m, 3m, 3.3m, 3.5m, 3.75m, and the thickness is 0.35mm to 2.5mm. That sentence is the company own general description, and this site presents it as such, not as a measured specification for any particular roll.
The sentence lists seven widths and a thickness range, which suggests a broad roll programme, but breadth on paper is not the same as availability for a chosen line. A buyer should therefore treat the sentence as a menu of widths to discuss, and ask the supplier which widths are actually available for the backing line and design it has in mind.
What the sentence does not say, and why it matters
The listing sentence does not say whether its widths and thickness range apply to all six lines, to some lines, or to the roll programme in general, and this site does not fill that gap by assumption. Writing the general sentence into a line page as if it were that line specification would invent a specification the listing never gave, and a buyer who ordered on that invented basis could receive a roll in a size the line never offered.
The scope note on this page is therefore a protection for the buyer as much as a restraint on the site: by saying plainly that the scope is unstated, the page sends every size question to the inquiry, where the supplier can answer for the exact line. That routing is slower than a table, but it is the only route that does not risk a wrong size.
Planning room coverage from widths
Room planning from widths starts with measuring each room and working out how the available widths divide across it, where seams will fall, and how much spare material to keep. A room that divides neatly by one width will look better and waste less than a room forced into an awkward width, so the width discussion should happen before the order, not after the rolls arrive.
Sight lines matter in that planning, since seams along the main view of a room draw the eye more than seams tucked beside fixed furniture. A buyer who sends room measurements and a note about sight lines with the inquiry lets the supplier advise on widths for the actual rooms rather than in general terms.
Thickness as an inquiry topic, not a table
Thickness is handled on this site as an inquiry topic for the same reason as width: the listing gives a range, 0.35mm to 2.5mm, without tying any point in that range to a particular line, backing or room. A buyer who wants a thickness recommendation should describe the room, its traffic and its subfloor, and ask the supplier which point in the range suits that room and line.
That conversation also covers what thickness means for the job at hand, since a thicker roll is not automatically better for every room, and fitting, seam and cost considerations all move with thickness. The selection guide page helps frame the room description, and the inquiry page gathers the thickness question with the other size questions into one message.
Size questions to copy into an inquiry
A size inquiry should state the rooms and their measurements, the backing line under consideration, the widths that would suit the room layout, the thickness discussion the buyer wants for that room and line, seam placement preferences, and spare material quantity. Those items together give the supplier enough to confirm availability and to advise on a cutting plan.
It should also state the delivery region and the project timing, since size availability and dispatch planning move together. A message that covers rooms, widths, thickness, seams and timing will return a size answer that can be ordered from, rather than a general sentence quoted back.