Flooring Services

Welcome to Galaxy one Floor Upgrade services

Galaxy one Flooring upgrade services specializes in wood-Look flooring and carper flooring in Residential, Commercial, and Industrial grades. Galaxy one Flooring services is passionately committed to supply the best quality flooring , at reasonable prices, with the best service in our Industry. We are constantly exploring the new trends and ideas that define the future of our Industry. Galaxy one Flooring services gives utmost importance to customer satisfaction and never compromises in quality of work and material. Customers can Achieve the rich style of wood floors at budget-friendly prices with realistic wood-look flooring with Galaxy one flooring services.

Floor Upgrade Service Type

Wood Flooring

Horizontal Strip Patterns
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Horizontal wood floors are a perennial favorite. Watch any interior design show and you’ll see how horizontal strips can make a room look larger and more spacious.

Diagonal Strip Patterns
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Diagonal strip wood floor patterns are precisely what you’d expect—wood planks angled at 45 degrees to the edges of a room.

Mixed-Width Patterns
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Mixed-width patterns are just like horizontal patterns—but they use (you guessed it) planks of varying widths!

Herringbone Parquet
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We admit it, herringbone parquet is *chef’s kiss*. A classic design you often see in museums and palaces, herringbone is one of those wood floor patterns that’s somehow both posh and understated.

Chevron Parquet
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Chevron floors originated in the late 15th to early 16th centuries and are also known as point de hongrie—a reference to the cross stitch pattern that inspired the design.

Square Basket Patterns
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Square basket patterns—also known as checkerboard patterns—are another classic. If you’ve ever been in a New York City apartment, you’ll know exactly what we’re talking about. Creating these wood floor patterns can be accomplished using contrasting boards applied in an alternating fashion.

3D Parquet
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If you’ve ever had the privilege to tour the great manor houses of Europe (and if so, we’re jealous), you may recognize 3D parquet flooring. It’s a bold, beautiful, and dare we say trippy style of flooring that’s been in use for centuries.

Laminate Flooring

Single Plank
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More often than not, laminate flooring comes in what's known as a 1-strip plank, which means each board is made to look like a single piece of wood, giving a traditional look. Single plank laminate boards look amazing in larger rooms and give a very authentic appeal.

Multi Strip
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If you're looking for something a little different, laminate floors can also be produced as multi-strip boards, which look like several small planks on a single board. Multi-strip boards are useful for making small rooms feel bigger than they are. Some can also be placed in alternative patterns to give a unique look to your room.

Narrow Plank
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For small rooms, narrow plank laminates can give the impression of a larger space. These planks are narrower than standard laminate planks, creating an eye-catching floor as more joints are visible.

Wide Plank
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Wide plank laminate flooring gives a rustic look and feel to a room. Laminate floors with wide planks are sleek, sophisticated and eye-catching.

Tile Plank Laminates
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Unlike real wood floors, laminate plank tiles are made to look like stone or ceramic tiles. This is ideal if you want the look of tiles without the cold, brittle materials traditionally used, as laminate floors take on the ambient temperature of the room they're laid in.

Vinyl Flooring

Vinyl Plank
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Vinyl plank flooring looks like real wood but offers more benefits. It comes in many styles mimicking different wood types. With a foam core, it's strong and easy to install with a simple click-lock method. Unlike wood, it's water and stain-resistant, and easy to clean. It adds warmth to your home and can be used in wet areas like bathrooms. Plus, it's quiet, durable, and perfect for busy areas.

Vinyl Tile
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Vinyl tiles look like stone and come in many colors, sizes, and patterns. You can use grout to make them look even more like real stone or ceramic. They're easy to handle, cut, and fit into small spaces. Plus, if one gets damaged, replacing it is easy.

Vinyl Sheet
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Vinyl sheet flooring comes in wide sheets, making it great for big areas with fewer seams. It's affordable, tough, and can be installed over different surfaces like wood, tile, or even existing vinyl flooring. The color is embedded into the top layer, making it durable and resistant to scratches and stains, perfect for busy places.

Luxury Vinyl Tile
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Luxury vinyl tile (LVT) is thicker than regular vinyl flooring, giving it a more realistic look of wood or stone. It's made with 3D printers to mimic these materials closely. Despite its classic, high-end appearance, it's affordable and durable, lasting around 20 years, much longer than traditional vinyl.

Tile Flooring

Ceramic Tile
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Ceramic floor tiles are made from clay and fired at high temperatures. They can mimic natural stone and wood and come in various patterns. They're easy to maintain and durable, with options like beveled designs and matte finishes. Textured tiles are safer, especially for homes with children or pets.

Porcelain Tile
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Porcelain tiles are like ceramic tiles but tougher, as they're fired at higher temperatures. They're super durable, even for high-traffic areas like commercial spaces. Their dense structure makes them great for moisture-prone areas like bathrooms and kitchens. Porcelain works indoors and outdoors, with styles mimicking stone and wood patterns. They're also on-trend with various styles like washed cement and chevron patterns.

Stone Flooring

Timeless Limestone Floor
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Limestone flooring is a timeless choice for your home, offering durability and neutral colors. It's made from sedimentary rock formed over millions of years, giving it a natural charm with visible fossils and veins. A popular option is the Monte Carlo tumbled limestone, known for its creamy tones and large tiles that suit various spaces.

Sandstone Kitchen Flooring
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Sandstone flooring is perfect for a buff-colored kitchen floor. It provides a soft, neutral tone with a unique texture, similar to limestone. Sandstone is durable and practical, making it ideal for kitchen tiles. Its buff color complements modern country aesthetics and pairs well with various paint colors.

Marble Floor Tiles
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Marble is a luxurious natural stone known for its distinct appearance. It has been used for centuries in statues, monuments, buildings, and flooring. Formed from limestone under heat and pressure, marble comes in shades from white to vibrant greens, blues, and reds, with unique veining and patterns. Marble floor tiles elevate any space with elegance, like the Parisian Manoir cabochon marble tiles, which look stunning in grand entrances with navy paneling and oak beams.

Grey Flagstone Flooring
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Grey flagstone flooring is a classic choice, offering timeless beauty and natural variation. Each tile is unique, adding depth and character to any space. The Farrow Grey limestone is a wonderful option, with tonal variations from pale grey to anthracite, and warm copper hues from iron oxidation. Its neutral tone suits both modern and country projects, while its mineral and fossil details make it ideal for kitchen flooring.

Matching Indoor Outdoor Tiles
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Matching indoor and outdoor tiles creates a seamless transition between spaces. Many limestones are frost-resistant and suitable for exterior use in thicker tiles. Paired with bifold or crittall doors, these tiles bring the beauty of the outdoors into your kitchen or living area, perfect for summer days. The Clermont Gris aged-tumbled limestone tiles and pavers are a popular choice for this, with their classic grey tone and rustic finish blending seamlessly from indoors to out.

French Limestone Flooring
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Premium French limestone floor tiles are top-tier natural stone flooring, handcrafted in France with various finishes like tumbled or chiseled edges. Available in colors ranging from grey to beige and blues, they suit modern country or traditional buildings. The Bordeaux Aged Chateau French limestone captures the rustic charm of traditional French Chateaus, making it a unique and enduring choice.

Rustic Beige Flagstone Flooring
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Beige flagstone flooring is a popular choice for its neutral and timeless appeal, blending well with various interior styles. Whether warm honey-toned or subtle, beige limestone tiles are both practical and beautiful. The Tuscany tumbled limestone tile adds a rustic and country feel, with honey tones and rich fossilization for character. Its soft movement makes it ideal for kitchen and ground floors. Explore the collection for more beige limestone tile options.

Dijon Limestone Tiles
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Dijon limestone is a versatile natural stone tile known for its durability. With shades ranging from neutral grey to soft beige, Dijon limestone tiles come in various finishes and sizes. The Dijon tumbled flagstone features a rustic edge and pastel hues, while the Dijon brushed has a straight edge and textured surface. These tiles are suitable for outdoor use as well, offering a seamless indoor-outdoor flow when paired with matching outdoor pavers and cobblestones.

Octagon Tiles for Hallways
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Stone flooring in hallways adds a timeless elegance, perfect for high-traffic areas. Octagon, chequerboard, or cabochon tiles are great for period-style looks. The Versailles Manoir limestone tiles have a subtle, aged finish with pale tones and fossil details, balancing traditional style with practicality.

Carpet

Wool
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Wool carpeting is known for its luxurious feel and durability. Made from woven construction, it comes in a wide range of designs and colors. It's resistant to stains and naturally flame retardant, but it's important to clean spills promptly.

Nylon
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Nylon carpet is almost as good as wool but usually cheaper. It comes in many styles like frieze, shag, and loop cut loop. Nylon is resistant to stains and fading, and it bounces back well. Some can even be recycled into new carpet.

Polypropylene
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Polypropylene, formerly known as olefin, is a synthetic carpet material resistant to water and stains. It's great for indoor/outdoor use and won't fade in sunlight or from chlorine exposure. While not as durable as nylon, it works well in low-pile carpets like berbers.

Polyester
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Polyester carpet is known for its soft texture, especially in thick piles. It's a good value option, similar to nylon in style and color options. However, it's not as resilient. Polyester is soil resistant and easy to care for, making it suitable for bedrooms and playrooms. Mohawk's Everstrand carpet is made from recycled soda bottles, offering an eco-friendly choice.

Triexta
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Triexta, sold as SmartStrand, is a recent addition to the market, blending the best of polyester and nylon: durability, stain resistance, easy cleaning, colorfastness, and softness. It's made from a polymer, with 37% derived from corn, a renewable resource.

Linoleum Flooring

Sheet linoleum flooring
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This kind of linoleum flooring comes in enormous rolls and needs very intricate installation.

Tile linoleum flooring
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This kind of linoleum flooring serves as an excellent substitute for expensive ceramic, porcelain, and stone tiles. It offers all the wonderful advantages of tile flooring and is just as eye-catchy and beautiful! Each section will feel cosier than tile and can even be laid on top of an existing pre-laid floor, provided the old floor was properly installed.

Clickable or floating linoleum floors
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This linoleum flooring is highly innovative and easy to install, similar to floating vinyl and laminate floors. It features glueless click-and-lock planks or tiles, resulting in minimal mess during installation. Just make sure to leave a 3/8" gap around the baseboards and ensure the subfloor is properly installed to allow for expansion and prevent detachment.


THE BEST OPTIONS FOR FLOORING

Hardwood Flooring

Hardwood flooring comes from a solid piece of milled wood and contains solid wood all throughout. Popular hardwood varieties include maple, oak, walnut or cherry. Its versatility and quality make it a desirable flooring option for many home buyers. However, it’s one of the more expensive flooring materials on the market and does take regular maintenance, such as using a specialty hardwood floor cleaner once a month and applying a fresh coat of finish every three to five years, to keep them looking great.

Pros
  • Increases home value
  • Can be refinished multiple times
  • Many options available
  • Strong and durable
Cons
  • Expensive
  • Can incur scrapes, scratches and dents in high-traffic areas
  • Susceptible to moisture damage
  • Not suitable for bathrooms, laundry rooms and basements

Engineered Wood Flooring

Engineered wood flooring offers the look of real wood at a more affordable price than solid wood. The floor features a thin layer of hardwood bonded over a high-quality plywood substrate. It’s as durable as solid hardwood flooring and can last as long with proper care.

Pros
  • Has real hardwood top layer
  • Greater resistance to moisture and water than real wood
  • Less likely to warp
  • Multiple installation methods
Cons
  • Can’t be refinished more than once
  • Not fade-resistant
  • Wide variation in quality
  • Can sound hollow underfoot

Laminate Flooring

Laminate is an affordable flooring option for homeowners who prefer an alternative to carpet but want to avoid the cost of hardwood or tiles. The floors consist of a particleboard wood base topped by wood or tile photo beneath a clear plastic protective layer.

Pros
  • Inexpensive compared to wood
  • Easy to clean
  • Scratch-resistant
  • Many styles and colors available
Cons
  • Susceptible to moisture damage
  • Chips easily
  • Does not look and feel like wood
  • Has a hollow sound underfoot

Vinyl Flooring

Vinyl flooring is extremely water-resistant and won’t sustain damage even if water sits on the surface for an extended amount of time. Composed of plastic, it’s available in plank, tile and sheet form. Luxury vinyl plank (LVP) and luxury vinyl tile (LVT) are two forms that have gained popularity recently because of their durability and variety of styles available.

Pros
  • Good for kitchens, bathrooms, laundry rooms and basements
  • Water- and fade-resistant
  • Many design choices available
  • Easy to maintain
Cons
  • LVP and LVT is more expensive than laminate
  • Lower ROI than wood

Tile Flooring

Tile flooring is a popular choice for moisture-prone areas like bathrooms and kitchens. The most common tile materials are ceramic or porcelain. Tile is water-resistant, durable and comes in a variety of styles and colors. The installation cost varies depending on the material; for instance, glazed ceramic is less expensive than porcelain tile.

Pros
  • Waterproof
  • Durable
  • Long-lasting
Cons
  • Expensive
  • Hard to install
  • Lot of prep work is needed before installation
  • Cold and slippery

Stone Flooring

Natural stone, such as granite, marble, travertine and sandstone, are popular flooring choices for both indoor and outdoor spaces. Like ceramic and porcelain, stone is extremely durable and waterproof. The stone’s finish determines the amount of care needed to maintain the floor. However, stone offers natural beauty and quality that is unparalleled by most types of flooring.

Pros
  • Bold and elegant
  • Long-lasting
  • Waterproof
Cons
  • Expensive
  • Hard to install
  • Lot of prep work is needed before installation
  • Cold and slippery
  • Difficult to maintain

Linoleum Flooring

Linoleum is a durable, eco-friendly flooring option made from linseed oil and cork. Linoleum flooring is affordable and easy to install. The flooring comes in sheet form and in a variety of colors and styles. It is resilient (made with elastic materials) and can last for decades if cared for properly. Linoleum is gaining in popularity as flooring manufacturers offer more modern colors and styles.

Pros
  • Inexpensive
  • Eco-friendly
  • Available in a variety of colors and patterns
  • Requires little maintenance
Cons
  • Does not increase home value
  • Easily dented or cut
  • May darken or turn yellowish when exposed to sunlight
  • Not suitable for moisture prone-areas

Carpet Flooring

Carpet is a favorite flooring option for homeowners, especially in bedrooms. It comes in a variety of colors, materials and textures. Carpet technology has improved over the years, and modern carpets have stain-resistant qualities. It’s also the most cost-effective flooring option on the market.

Pros
  • Soft and warm on feet
  • Visually warms up the space
  • Multiple colors, materials and designs available
  • Great for soundproofing
  • Stain-resistant varieties exist
Cons
  • Hard to clean
  • Can stain
  • Shows wear pattern
  • Not suitable for allergy sufferers

Cork Flooring

Cork flooring is made from the bark of the cork oak tree. The bark is harvested every 9-12 years without harming the tree and then processed into tiles or planks for flooring. Cork flooring has a distinctive look and texture with a warm, natural appearance.

Pros
  • Naturally resistant to water, mould, and mildew
  • Soundproof
  • Good insulator
  • Eco-friendly and biodegradable
  • Great for asthma or allergy sufferers
Cons
  • Susceptible to water damage
  • Susceptible to fading and discolouration
  • Expensive
  • Vulnerable to scratches and dents

Bamboo Flooring

Bamboo flooring is made from the bamboo plant. It is a renewable and sustainable material that is becoming increasingly popular as an eco-friendly flooring option. Bamboo is actually a grass, not wood but it has similar properties to hardwood and is often used as a hardwood flooring alternative. Bamboo flooring is available in two main types: solid and engineered. Solid bamboo flooring is made from solid pieces of bamboo that have been cut into planks, while engineered bamboo flooring is made from a thin layer of bamboo that is glued onto a backing material. Bamboo flooring is available in a range of colours and finishes and can be stained to achieve a variety of looks.

Pros
  • Eco-friendly
  • Durable
  • Unique appearance
  • Low cost
Cons
  • Vulnerable to moisture
  • Susceptible to scratches and denting

FAQ:

  • Q: What is hardwood flooring?

    Hardwood flooring is any flooring product made of real wood sawn from timber and manufactured for use as a floor. Hardwood is available in a wide variety of different tree species and can be manufactured as solid hardwood (the planks consist of one solid piece of wood sawn from a single timber) or as engineered hardwood (a planks are made from multiple layers of wood adhered together). Hardwood flooring can come in planks, strips, parquet patterns and other shapes. Generally hardwood products come prefinished from the factory with stain and a wear layer to protect it, but in some cases the wood is installed without a factory finish and the finish is applied onsite. Some hardwood floors can be sanded or screened and refinished overtime to return a more pristine look and feel, however this process can be expensive, time consuming and messing. As a result the practice of sanding/screening and refinishing is becoming less common as consumers more often opt to replace older and worn out hardwood floors with entirely new ones. Hardwood floors typically feature a tongue and groove construction so that the planks lock together. Hardwood floors are often nailed or stapled into the subfloor for installation. In some cases engineered wood may be glued to the subfloor. Before installing any hardwood floor a moisture test must be done to ensure the moisture rising from the subfloor does not warp or damage the floor after installation.

  • Q: How long do hardwood floors need to acclimate?

    Most manufacturers recommend that any hardwood product be acclimated in the space that it will be installed for no less than 72 hours. It is also important to arrange the hardwood boxes for acclimation in a way that would give equal airflow to all of the boxes, ensuring each box of wood gets the same level of acclimation. Generally stacking the boxes no more than 4 high and with at least 6” of space around all sides will suffice.

  • Q: Can I steam clean hardwood floors?

    No, you should not steam clean hardwood floors. Cleaning your hardwood floors with a steam cleaner or with excess moisture will damage your floors and cause them to warp. In many cases using a steam cleaner on your floors will void their warranty. Always consult the warranty guide for your floor before using any cleaning products. Some steam cleaner manufacturers may boast that their products are safe to use on hardwood floors (with the disclaimer that the floors must be properly sealed) but both the Wood Floor Covering Association and the National Wood Floor Covering Association do not recommend using steam cleaning products on hardwood. There are also no major hardwood floor manufacturers that recommend using steam cleaners on hardwood floors. Refer to the manufacturer of your floor or to your local Flooring America/Flooring Canada for other cleaning options that would be appropriate for your floor.

  • Q: How do I protect my hardwood floors from furniture scratches?

    Hardwood floors are naturally resistant to damage and scratches from furniture, which is one of the factors that has contributed to their enduring popularity. Nonetheless, there are steps you can (and should) take to help prevent furniture scratches. For example, you can purchase small felt pads, which are placed on the ends of chair and table legs, to help furniture glide more easily over your floors. You might also consider using an area rug, which offers cushioning and protection while still leaving most of your gorgeous hardwood flooring exposed.

  • Q: What can I use to clean my hardwood floors?

    Hardwood floors are easy to clean, but there are still some basic rules you should follow to keep them looking their best. Based on many years of experience in the flooring industry, we generally recommend that you do a quick daily sweep with a soft bristle broom. This will remove any fine particles of dirt or grit that could otherwise wear down your flooring over time. For spills, we recommend using a soft cloth to wipe the soiled area. Together with the cloth, we recommend using a cleaning product designed for use on hardwood floors, such as our recommended floor care product, Resista Hardwood Floor Cleaner, to avoid further discoloration or damage. As an extra protective measure, you might wish to consider using humidifiers, which help to prevent warping and shrinkage.

  • Q: How to select hardwood flooring?

    When you’re choosing hardwood flooring for your home, you have quite a few decisions to make. Engineered, or solid hardwood? Hand-scraped, smooth, or wire-brushed? Stained or unstained? Prominent grain pattern, or one that’s barely noticeable? Creamy yellow, deep mahogany, or somewhere in between? We’ll help you select the right products for any room in your home, breaking down key factors like your budget, your timeline, your design preferences, your lifestyle, and the amount of flooring you need installed.

  • Q: How is laminate flooring made?

    Laminate flooring is made of multiple layers adhered together and heated in factory settings. Most laminate flooring consists of 4 layers: the backing layer, the core layer, the image layer, and the wear layer. The backing can vary depending on the product but is often made of melamine, cork, felt or another soft product to allow the laminate to sit comfortably on the floor. The core layer is typically comprised of recycled wood fibers tightly compressed into a dense wood-like core, sometimes referred to as a high-density fiber (HDF) core. The image layer is where the desired look (e.g. wood, stone) is printed onto the product and texture is added through a process called ‘embossing’ to make it feel similar to the material it is made to look like. The wear layer is a clear protective layer manufactured on top of the image layer. The wear layer is often made from aluminum oxide and designed to prevent the floor from scratching or showing excessive wear over time. Higher quality laminate products often boast an extra resilient wear layer that makes the product scratch, dent and fade resistant.

  • Q: Is laminate flooring waterproof?

    In some cases yes, but not always. Some laminate products on the market that advertise themselves as waterproof but typically laminate floors are not. With more common laminate water can cause major damage, especially if the water soaks into the wood pulp core causing it to expand and damage the rest of the plank and those planks around it. There are many waterproof vinyl plank alternatives to laminate that will perform similar or better than laminate, and resist water damage, at a similar price point.

  • Q: Why is my new carpet shedding?

    The balls of fluff, or loose fibers, found on carpet or in the vacuum cleaner bag are the normal result of fiber left in the carpet from the manufacturing process. Removing these loose fibers does not affect carpet life or appearance. Because of their large size, these fibers are too big to become airborne or to be breathed in. With proper vacuuming and using a quality vacuum cleaner, most shedding gradually disappears within the first year after installation.

  • Q: What can I do about static shock?

    When a room’s relative humidity is very low, a static charge can build up in your carpet as you walk across it. If this occurs, a humidifier or other commercially available products can help.

  • Q: How can I avoid permanent indentations?

    Your carpet pile may compress due to heavy foot traffic or weight of furniture. Rotating furniture may help reduce indentations. You can work the pile back into place with the edge of a coin. Sometimes, passing a hot steam iron over the spot can also help, but keep the iron at least four inches above the carpet.

  • Q: What vacuum should I use on low pile and high pile carpet?

    Some high-tech vacuums can cost close to a thousand dollars (or more). Fortunately, you don’t need fancy bells and whistles to keep your low pile or high pile carpet looking great — just a few basic features. Look for a lightweight vacuum with wide, sturdy wheels. These features will allow you to maneuver the vacuum more easily. Ideally, we recommend using a model with adjustable height and motor speeds, though brush roll control is optional. Most vacuums have adjustable settings (such as “high” and “low”) that are designed for use on different floor or carpet types.

  • Q: How do I keep carpet clean?

    Regardless of what sort of carpet you have, the best way to keep it clean is by following the manufacturer’s recommendations. These recommendations vary by brand and product line, depending on factors like the “pile” (height) of the carpet and what materials the carpet is made out of. If you have questions about how to keep your new carpets clean, just ask our knowledgeable flooring experts for tips.

  • Q: Which tiles are best for flooring?

    The answer to this question all depends on you: your personal tastes and aesthetic style, your lifestyle, which room you’re re-flooring, and the environment where you live. For example, ceramic tiles might be ideal for a bathroom or humid environment because they are highly resistant to moisture. No matter what you have in mind, the experts at Flooring America can help you find competitive prices on gorgeous products that fit your needs, your budget, and your sense of style.

  • Q: What is the best way to clean tile floors and grout?

    With their even, easy-to-wipe-down surfaces, tile floors are a snap to keep clean. Daily sweeping or vacuuming, combined with weekly or biweekly mopping, should be enough to keep your tile floors looking shiny and bright. Grout, which is the material between tiles, should be cleaned with a hot, soapy solution to soften any packed-in dirt or grime. Using a stiff brush on the grout will help to dislodge and remove any remaining debris. For best results, always refer to the manufacturer’s cleaning instructions. The manufacturer’s guidelines will explain exactly what to do and which products to use — plus, the products you should avoid using.

  • Q: Can you stain or refinish porcelain tile?

    You already knew that hardwood floors could be stained or refinished. But did you know you the same techniques could also be used to customize the look of porcelain tile flooring? While the process is different, the end result is the same: a richer color, and a glossier surface. But be warned: staining and refinishing is a complicated, difficult project, especially when working with a material like porcelain. For lasting, quality results without any stress or mess, ask a professional flooring installation team for help.

  • Q: What is the tile installation process?

    Installing tile can be a time-consuming and labor-intensive process, particularly for homeowners who have never done it before. Not only are they heavy and hard to move, tiles also require painstaking, meticulous alignment, plus extensive treatment with various glazes and adhesives. Even tiny mistakes can add up to less-than-dazzling results — which is the last thing you want from any home makeover. Get the job done right by hiring our experienced flooring installers who take the stress and effort out of the process. With our flooring installation team handling your project, you can feel confident about the results.