Key Facts

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Our promise

Best Possible Experience, Selection ,and Value

Personalized Service: Attentive, tailored assistance to meet individual customer needs.
Expert Staff: Knowledgeable and skilled employees who can provide detailed information, advice, and guidance.
Efficient Service: Smooth, hassle-free interactions, from initial contact to final purchase or service completion.
Extensive Range: A broad array of options to cater to different tastes, preferences, and requirements.
Latest Trends and Innovations: Offering the newest products or services in the market, ensuring customers have access to the latest advancements.
Quality Assurance: Products or services that meet high standards of quality and reliability.
Competitive Pricing: Prices that are fair and align with the quality and benefits of the products or services.
Good Deals and Promotions: Special offers, discounts, or loyalty programs that provide additional value.
Long-Term Worth: Products or services that offer durability, effectiveness, and satisfaction, ensuring customers feel their investment is worthwhile.
Listening to Customer Feedback: Actively seeking and responding to customer opinions and reviews to continuously improve.
After-Sales Support: Providing excellent post-purchase service, including returns, exchanges, warranties, and customer support.
Building Relationships: Striving to establish long-term customer relationships through trust and reliability.
Accessibility: Catering to all customers, including those with disabilities, ensuring everyone can access the products or services comfortably.
Community Involvement: Engaging with and giving back to the local community.

Our work

Experienced contractors perform them with many years of experience.

Laminate

Laminate flooring is a popular and versatile type known for its durability, ease of installation, and cost-effectiveness compared to traditional hardwood flooring. It is made by compressing several layers of material together, typically consisting of:

Wear Layer: The top layer, which is hard and transparent, protects the floor from scratches, stains, and fading. It's often treated for UV resistance and is easy to clean.

Design Layer: This layer features a high-resolution photograph of wood, stone, tile, or other material, giving laminate its distinctive appearance. This layer makes laminate flooring available in a wide range of styles and colors.

Core Layer: Usually made from high-density fiberboard (HDF) or medium-density fiberboard (MDF), this layer provides the flooring with structure and stability. It is also responsible for most of the floor's impact resistance and forms the tongue-and-groove locking system for easy installation.

Backing Layer: The bottom layer is crucial for structural stability and moisture resistance. It helps to balance the board and keep it flat, preventing warping.

Laminate flooring is known for its ability to mimic the look of hardwood, stone, or tile but at a lower cost. It's also relatively easy to install, often using a click-and-lock method that lets the planks quickly snap together without glue. This makes it a popular choice for DIY home improvement projects.

Additionally, laminate is low-maintenance, requiring only regular sweeping or vacuuming and occasional mopping with a damp mop. It's also a good option for homes with pets or children, as it's scratch-resistant and easy to clean. However, it's important to note that laminate flooring can be susceptible to damage from excessive moisture or standing water, so it's not typically recommended for bathrooms or laundry room
What is it? Laminate is constructed of a tightly packed particle board under extremely high pressure to form sheets. These sheets are then covered in a high-resolution, photorealistic image of either hardwood or stone and then a protective wear layer is applied to the top.

The wear or top layer consists of two thin sheets of paper infused with melamine. This hard, topmost surface makes laminate pretty impenetrable. It also makes it an ideal flooring option for oversized, nail-scratchy dogs, scraping chairs, pointy shoes, and other things that typically dent, scratch, claw at, or otherwise ruin some softer.

Vinyl

Vinyl flooring is a popular, versatile, and cost-effective option known for its durability and easy maintenance. It comes in various forms, including sheets, tiles, and planks. The composition and construction of vinyl flooring include several layers:

Wear Layer: This top layer provides resistance to scratches and stains. It's crucial for protecting the design layer beneath and can vary in thickness, with thicker wear layers offering more durability.

Design Layer: This layer features printed designs that can mimic the look of natural materials like wood, stone, or ceramic tiles. Advanced printing and embossing techniques allow for a wide range of aesthetic options, making vinyl flooring suitable for many decor styles.

Core Layer: Depending on the type of vinyl flooring, the core layer can vary. This layer is often thicker in luxury vinyl tile (LVT) or luxury vinyl plank (LVP). It may include a rigid or semi-rigid core made of PVC or other materials, offering stability and a more realistic feel. For sheet vinyl, this layer is typically softer and more flexible.

Backing Layer: This bottom layer provides structural strength and stability. It can also include additional cushioning or sound-absorbing properties. In some cases, the backing layer is designed to resist moisture, making vinyl flooring suitable for areas like kitchens or bathrooms.

Vinyl flooring is known for its resilience and comfort underfoot. It's water-resistant and can handle high levels of foot traffic, which makes it an ideal choice for busy households, commercial spaces, and areas prone to spills and moisture. Installation is generally straightforward, with glue-down, peel-and-stick, or click-and-lock systems options.

Maintenance is simple, requiring regular sweeping or vacuuming and occasional mopping. Unlike some other flooring types, vinyl doesn't require waxing or polishing. It's also a budget-friendly option, offering the aesthetic appeal of more expensive flooring materials at a lower cost. However, vinyl flooring can be susceptible to fading under prolonged exposure to direct sunlight and can be damaged by sharp objects or extreme temperatures. Vinyl is a popular flooring material using synthetics such as PVC, fiberglass, and plasticizers. It uses multiple layers and a thick core, which offers superior durability and comfort, making it suitable for high-traffic areas in commercial properties and institutions. Additionally, this method of engineering the flooring provides moisture resistance to the point that you can also find waterproof varieties. This makes it a good choice for bathrooms, mudrooms, kitchens, bedrooms, dining and living rooms.

Engineered Floors

Engineered flooring is a type of flooring that combines the natural beauty of real wood with the durability and practicality of modern manufacturing. It's constructed in layers, which makes it different from solid hardwood floors. The structure of engineered flooring includes:

Top Layer (Veneer): This is a thin layer of natural hardwood. The thickness of this veneer can vary, but it typically ranges from 2mm to 6mm. This layer provides the natural look and feel of traditional hardwood flooring, and it can be sanded and refinished, depending on its thickness.

Core Layers: Beneath the top veneer are several layers of plywood, HDF (High-Density Fiberboard), or other wood products. These layers are laid opposite directions (cross-ply construction) to create a stable base. This structure minimizes the wood's natural tendency to expand and contract with changes in humidity and temperature, which is a common issue with solid hardwood.

Backing Layer: The bottom layer of engineered flooring provides additional stability and support. It helps to balance the board and prevent warping or bowing.

Engineered flooring is known for its versatility and stability. It can be installed in various settings, including over concrete and radiant heating systems, where solid hardwood may not be suitable. It's also more resistant to changes in humidity and temperature, making it a good choice for areas with fluctuating climates.

The installation of engineered flooring can be more DIY-friendly than traditional hardwood. It can be nailed, glued, or floated, depending on the product. The floating method, where boards are clicked and locked together without being attached to the subfloor, is particularly popular for its ease of installation.

In terms of appearance, engineered flooring offers a wide range of wood species, finishes, and styles. It provides the look and feel of solid hardwood but often at a more affordable price point. Maintenance is similar to hardwood, involving regular sweeping or vacuuming and occasional mopping with a damp cloth.

While engineered flooring can be more durable than solid hardwood in certain aspects, it's essential to consider the thickness of the top layer, especially if you plan to refinish the floor in the future. Thinner veneers may not be able to be sanded and refinished as many times as thicker ones. Engineered hardwood is an artificial material constructed to offer high-performance qualities. During manufacturing, multiple layers of wood are positioned in varying directions to prevent the material from bowing or warping. This method also ensures that it can be installed in most grade-level homes.

Hardwood Floors

Hardwood flooring is a classic and highly sought-after option valued for its natural beauty, durability, and timelessness. It is made entirely from solid wood planks, typically harvested from hardwood species like oak, maple, cherry, birch, walnut, or exotic woods. Here are the key characteristics and aspects of hardwood flooring:

Solid Wood Construction: Each plank is made from a piece of hardwood, typically ¾ inch thick. The thickness can vary, allowing for several rounds of sanding and refinishing over the years, which extends the floor's lifespan.

Variety of Species: Hardwood floors come in a wide range of wood species, each with its unique grain patterns, colors, and hardness. The choice of species can significantly affect the appearance, durability, and pricing of the flooring.

Finishes and Stains: Hardwood floors can be prefinished or site-finished. Prefinished hardwood comes sanded and sealed from the factory, ready to install. Site-finished floors are sanded and finished after installation, offering a more customizable finish but requiring more installation time.

Installation: Hardwood floors can be nailed or stapled to a wooden subfloor. Some newer types offer a "click-lock" design, allowing for a floating floor installation over an existing floor, which can simplify the installation process.

Aesthetic Appeal and Timelessness: Hardwood floors are known for their elegance and high-quality appearance. They can add significant value to a home and have a timeless appeal that complements various interior styles.

Durability and Maintenance: While hardwood floors are durable, they are susceptible to scratches, dents, and moisture damage. Regular maintenance includes sweeping or vacuuming to remove dirt and grit and occasional polishing or refinishing to maintain their shine. They are best for areas with stable humidity to prevent warping or cracking.

Sensitivity to Environment: Hardwood floors can expand and contract with changes in humidity and temperature. Therefore, they are not recommended for areas like basements or bathrooms where moisture levels can fluctuate significantly.

Longevity and Cost: Hardwood floors are among the more expensive flooring options, but they offer the benefit of a long lifespan. With proper care, hardwood floors can last for decades, making them a long-term investment in a property.

Hardwood flooring is a popular choice for those seeking a high-end, natural look for their home or business. Its ability to be sanded and refinished means it can be restored to its original beauty even after years of wear, adding to its appeal as a timeless and durable flooring option.

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