Walk the showroom and feel them side by side under the same light. Your free quote covers installation by our own crew, including the subfloor prep and leveling.
Each one has rooms where it does best. A designer can help you match the floor to the room and the way you live in it.
Daltile ProSeries luxury vinylIf a room gets wet or sees kids and pets every day, start with LVP. In bedrooms and other dry rooms, hardwood and laminate are worth comparing too.
| LVP | Hardwood | Laminate | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Best rooms | Kitchens, entries and bathrooms | Living rooms, bedrooms and dining rooms | Bedrooms, offices and hallways |
| Water resistance | Excellent | Avoid in wet rooms | Fair, avoid standing water |
| Feel underfoot | Firm and warm | Warm and resilient | Firm, less forgiving |
| Refinishing | Not refinishable, planks are replaced | Can be sanded and refinished | Not refinishable |
| Pets and kids | Excellent, scratch and dent resistant | Good, though dents and scratches show over time | Good, scratch-resistant surface |
Our designers and our own install crew work under one roof, so if anything comes up along the way, you only have to call us.
We have 20+ years of installation experience.
Most LVP handles daily spills, pet accidents and high-moisture rooms better than hardwood or laminate. Even waterproof planks can have trouble if water sits at the seams for a long time, so wipe up standing water. For kitchens, bathrooms and entries, LVP is still the safest bet.
Yes, and plenty of homeowners choose it for the look. Hardwood isn't built for standing water, though, so it's a poor fit for bathrooms, laundry rooms or anywhere spills tend to sit. Bring your kitchen layout to the showroom, and a designer can help you weigh the look against how hard the room gets used.
LVP is a vinyl plank. It handles water better than laminate and feels a little softer underfoot, so it's the one we'd put in a kitchen, entry or bathroom. Laminate is a wood-look image under a hard wear layer, and it holds up well to daily traffic in dry rooms. In bedrooms and offices, it's often the more budget-friendly choice.
Yes. A designer helps you pick your flooring, and our own crew preps and levels the subfloor, then lays the new floor.
Yes. Come in and compare LVP, hardwood and laminate side by side with a designer, and we'll put together a written quote that covers materials and installation.
Bring your room dimensions or a few photos, or come in and browse. A designer will help you compare samples and put together a written quote that includes installation by our own crew.
