Flooring Installation
Installation across hardwood, tile, luxury vinyl, laminate, and carpet.
Flooring is installed on whatever is underneath it. That is the part that decides how it performs.
Subfloor condition determines flooring performance more than material choice does. A subfloor that is uneven, deflecting, or holding moisture will telegraph through anything installed on top of it, and no material is good enough to hide it.
Moisture is the other constraint. Concrete slabs release moisture for a long time, and installing a material that cannot handle it produces failure that looks like a flooring defect and is actually a substrate problem.
In restoration, flooring is usually the first material removed and the last replaced, because what is underneath has to be dry and verified before anything covers it back up.
Installation across hardwood, tile, luxury vinyl, laminate, and carpet.
Removal and disposal, including material bonded to the subfloor.
Repairing and leveling subfloor before installation, which is what determines the result.
Tile installation including wet areas where waterproofing detail matters.
Hardwood installation and replacement, including matching into existing runs.
Flooring replacement after water or fire, installed once the substrate is dry and verified.
The same crews perform this work on new construction, on remodels of existing buildings, and during the rebuild phase of a restoration project. One page, one standard, whichever way you arrived here.
New construction, additions, full rebuilds, and commercial projects.
Learn moreCustom kitchens, custom bathrooms, and whole-home renovation.
Learn moreThe rebuild phase after water, fire, mold, or storm damage.
Learn moreFrequently. A subfloor that is uneven, deflecting, or holding moisture will show through whatever is installed on it. Preparing it is what determines whether the finished floor performs.
Sometimes, depending on the materials and the condition underneath. It is often the wrong call, because it hides a substrate problem rather than resolving it.
Materials rated for it, installed with the waterproofing detail the location requires. In bathrooms the waterproofing under the tile matters more than the tile.
Often, depending on species, width, and finish. An older floor may not have an exact current match, and we will tell you that before starting.
After the substrate is dry and verified by readings. Installing over a substrate that is still wet guarantees a second failure.
Yes, including material bonded to the subfloor, which is the part that takes the time.