Let us be your tile backsplash and tile flooring contractor

We provide the very best experience to add ceramic tile, tile accents,and designs to your home. Let us come by and provide you with a free flooring design and estimate for your home improvement project.

Ceramic Tile Floor Checklist:

1. Size of Tile:

Large tiles look elegant but need to be installed over very flat floors and can make small spaces look tight. Smaller tiles can ad a classic look to an area but require a bit more labor.

2. Texture of tile:

Marble being the smoothest can make for a great custom counter top but is terrible for traction. Some tiles add a natural look with their texture while smoother tiles make for a sleek and modern looking appearance. Wood grain tiles can add warmth to a room.

3. Colors:

The color pallet of tiles is virtually endless. Find a color complementary to your favorite wall color. Combine two different tile colors to create a one of a kind pattern that makes the design yours. Have fun with size, color and texture combinations.

4. Accents and mosaic bands:

Find a complementary small form factor tile to really bring out the style design or contour of your space.

5. Metal edging or bullnose:

Determine whether metal edging along your tile or bull nose adds to your design or aids in the transition to other materials in the room.

We are a flooring installer for:

• Hardwood Flooring
• Natural Stone
• Luxury Vinyl Plank
• Engineered Vinyl Plank
• Carpet

Checklist to installing your new floor:

1. Dust control before tearing out old floor
2. Clean removal of old floor
3. Prep and level subfloor
4. Use premium mortar and adhesives
5. Clean floor and apply a sealer/protectant
6. Trim out install and final clean

Marry the look and durability of ceramic with the feel of radiant heat to provide you with the most luxurious kitchen or bath floor experience.

Radiant Heated Flooring Checklist:

1. Will floor heat be required for one room or is it likely to be expanded to heat multiple floors/rooms?
2. Will the heat be under just tile floors or is it desirable to have heat under other flooring types as well.
3. Would your basement benefit from supplemental heat?
4. Are the joists spacing in the basement accessible?
5. Is there utility room for a boiler with relatively easy access to gas/electric with an exterior exit for venting available?