Your kitchen floor does more than cover space. It sets the tone for the whole room. If it’s old, cracked, or faded, it might make the rest of your kitchen look tired too. Replacing your floor can change that. We work with tile, hardwood, and vinyl to match your style and budget.
Each option has its strengths. Tile is easy to clean and stands up well to water. Hardwood adds warmth and a classic look. Vinyl is affordable and soft underfoot. Our team helps you pick the best fit for your space.
Then, we handle the hard part: installation done right the first time. Whether you want a fresh, modern feel or a timeless finish, we make sure your floor works for both beauty and function.
Every cut and seam matters. A sloppy job stands out fast, so we take time to measure, trim, and place each piece with care. The goal is a floor that looks sharp and lasts.
We don’t push what you don’t need. If a repair can fix it, we’ll tell you. If a certain material won’t work for your space, we’ll explain why. You get real answers, not sales talk.
Flooring costs can get confusing. We give upfront pricing so you know what to expect before we start. No hidden charges, no surprises later.
We clean up after ourselves, keep noise down, and finish on time. Your home isn’t a job site to us—it’s your space, and we treat it that way.
We don’t cut corners to rush a job. Our floors hold up because we use the right tools, the right prep, and the right methods. That’s how we keep repairs off your list for years.
Tile works great for kitchens because it resists water and heat. We help you pick the right type—ceramic, porcelain, or stone—based on how you use your space. Our team handles layout, grout lines, and sealing for a finish that looks neat and lasts.
Hardwood gives a rich, warm look that never goes out of style. We install solid or engineered wood and guide you on stain colors and finishes. Proper prep and sealing make your floor strong and easy to maintain.
Vinyl is tough, affordable, and comes in many looks, from wood to stone styles. We install sheet vinyl, planks, or tiles. The goal is a smooth surface that feels good underfoot and holds up against spills.
Before new floors go in, old ones need to come out. We handle removal without damaging your subfloor. Then we dispose of the old material so you don’t have to.
A strong base means a strong floor. If your subfloor has dips, squeaks, or damage, we fix it before installing new flooring. This helps avoid cracks, gaps, and uneven spots later.
We start by seeing your space in person. This helps us check the layout, take exact measurements, and talk through your ideas. You’ll see samples and get advice on what works best.
Once we know the details, we give a clear estimate. It includes material costs, labor, and any prep work. You know the price before we touch a single tile or plank.
We remove your old floor and prep the base. This may include cleaning, leveling, or fixing damage. A clean, flat surface means your new floor will last longer.
Our crew installs each piece with care. We check alignment, seal edges, and make sure patterns line up. The work ends with a solid, neat floor that fits your kitchen perfectly.
We walk through the finished job with you to make sure it’s right. Then we clean up tools and scraps so your kitchen is ready to enjoy the same day.
It depends on the size of the kitchen and the material you choose. Most jobs finish in one to three days. Larger areas or floors that need subfloor work can take longer.
Tile usually outlasts other options if cared for properly. Hardwood can last for decades with regular maintenance. Vinyl is strong but may wear faster in high-traffic kitchens.
In some cases, yes. If the old tile is level and in good shape, we can install certain flooring types on top. We’ll check the condition first to avoid problems later.
Yes. We can move your stove, fridge, and dishwasher to install flooring underneath. We return them when the job is done and make sure everything is in place.
Clean spills quickly and avoid harsh cleaners. Use pads under furniture to prevent scratches. For tile, reseal grout as needed. For wood, keep it dry and refinish over time if needed.
