Flooring built for Florida slabs

It depends on the room. We start with how each space is used: whether pets, sand, or water will reach it, how much sun comes through the windows, and where the floor meets tile, stairs, or another room. Then we compare hardwood, engineered wood, porcelain tile, and vinyl plank using samples laid in the room itself, so you see each one in your own light.

Yes. We install floors room by room or through the whole house, and new flooring on its own is one of the smaller projects we take on. Where the new floor meets an existing one, tile, or stairs, we plan the transition and check door clearances before work starts. Flooring is quoted to your rooms, the material you choose, and the prep your slab or subfloor needs.

For a single room, many homeowners stay. We seal the work area off from the rest of the house and protect the finished spaces. The rooms getting new floors do need to be emptied, since the baseboards come off and the old flooring and adhesive come up before the slab is prepared, and the baseboards and transitions go back on last.

It starts with a flat slab, then the setting. Each tile is set with full mortar coverage, leveling clips keep neighboring edges even, and movement joints are built into the layout. At the final walkthrough, we check for lippage, where one tile edge sits higher than the next, and for hollow spots, and grout is cleaned and sealed where the product calls for it.

A care sheet written for your specific floor, the manufacturer’s warranty details, and the leftover boxes set aside for future repairs, so a damaged board or tile can be replaced with a match. Before that, we walk the floor with you, checking for gaps, crowned boards, and marks left by other trades, and site-finished wood gets its final coats before the floor is cleaned of haze and dust.