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Our team specializes in a wide array of flooring projects, transforming spaces with precision and artistry. From exquisite showers to stunning backsplashes, and elegant flooring floors to captivating fireplaces, our craftsmanship knows no bounds. Find out why we are umber 1 for Tile Flooring in Atlanta.
Ceramic Floor Tiles
Ceramic tiles are one of the most popular types of flooring tile. Manufacturers make them by heating clay at very high temperatures. You can find ceramic tiles for virtually any interior décor theme.
Porcelain Tiles
Porcelain is another popular type of ceramic tile flooring. Manufacturers add a higher ratio of quartz and silica and bake the clay at higher temperatures.
Mosaic Tiles
These are small pieces of tiles held together in a sheet. Manufacturers make these types of tile flooring from a wide range of materials, including porcelain, glass, pebbles, metal, and more.
Marble Tiles
Marble tiles are a top choice if you want an elegant interior décor with a stark improvement on the aesthetics. Manufacturers make marble tiles from natural marble stone, and there’s a wide range of finishing options to choose from.
Limestone
Limestone is a sedimentary rock consisting mostly of calcium carbonate and is formed from the remains of ancient sea life such as oysters and mussels that have been compressed over millions of years. It is found in great abundance in many parts of the world, generally in earthy colors such as off-white, gray and beige.
Granite
Granite is a dense-grained hard stone formed either from the melting of sediments deep within the earth or through magma (lava) activity. The sediments were held under extreme pressure and temperatures for millions of years and then brought to the surface through the upheaval of the crust that formed mountains.
Slate
Slate is a fine-grained, metamorphic rock, commonly derived from sedimentary rock shale. It's composed mostly of micas, chlorite and quartz and is best suited for floors, walkways, roofing, kitchen countertops and wet bars.
Travertine
Travertine is a variety of limestone that is formed in pools by the precipitation of hot mineral-rich spring water. It's another form of marble that's less dense than high-grade marble and highly porous.
LVT
While LVT technically refers to luxury vinyl products that look like stone or ceramic tile, the acronym is often used to describe both tile and plank products. The most popular type of LVT today is rigid core LVT which is most similar to natural tile and stone.
LVP
LVP is luxury vinyl flooring that looks like wood planks in everything from color to species. Like LVT, rigid core LVP is the most popular option as it most closely resembles hardwood planks.
Sheet Vinyl
Sheet vinyl is fiberglass cushion-backed sheet flooring that is glued directly to the subfloor. With strikingly sophisticated designs including grouted tile, wood plank and stone visuals, sheet vinyl is a smart and stunning choice for any space.
Vinyl Plank
Vinyl is one of the most popular flooring choices available today. Beloved for its versatility, vinyl flooring is known for its warmth and comfort underfoot in addition to being a durable and waterproof choice.
American walnut
American walnut is a soft, dark wood that has a distinctive look of swirled grain. This makes this kind of wood a striking design choice, but it is susceptible to denting and scuffing and should not be used in high-traffic areas of a home.
Bamboo
Bamboo flooring is made up of compressed strands of bamboo, which means that it is not natural wood. However, it is considered wood flooring because it has the appearance of wood.
Cherry
Cherry wood is a popular flooring material, but one that is more expensive because of its enviable appearance. It has a versatile, light reddish-brown color with visible, swirling grains.
Maple
Maple is another popular hardwood that grows in the Northern US and Canada. Maple flooring is usually harder than oak and is often used in bowling alley lanes, and other underfoot areas.
Oak
Oak is the most common hardwood species used in flooring in the US because it is durable, affordable, and easy to work with. Red oak (which has a darker red appearance) and white oak (which is golden brown) are popular flooring choices.
Parquet
Parquet flooring dates back to the parqueterie courts of 1600s France. It is not a type of wood, but a fashion of laying wood plank flooring. Parquet flooring involves arranging small panels of one wood into a geometric, angular mosaic.
Pine
Pine is a relatively soft wood, abundant in the US and Canada making it a cheap and sustainable flooring option. Pine is not always great for refinishing, as it dents and scratches more easily than other hardwoods.
Engineered hardwood flooring
Engineered wood floors involve laying a top layer of wood over a subfloor (sometimes made of multiple layers of wood, others of synthetic materials like concrete). Engineered wood flooring is slightly cheaper than solid wood flooring.