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#1 Trusted Flooring Company in Detroit
- • Midtown
- • Corktown
- • Indian Village
- • Boston-Edison
- • Palmer Woods
- • Rosedale Park
- • East English Village
- • Dearborn
- • Royal Oak
- • Ferndale
- • Grosse Pointe
- • Livonia
- • Southfield
- • Troy
Detroit's Flooring Experts
Your Home, Elevated
Detroit crews, a van full of samples, and an estimate given at your own dining table.
From Boston-Edison mansions to Ferndale ranches, We've Got Detroit Covered.
Detroit Homes Deserve Beautiful Floors
Detroit housing covers a century of building: 1920s brick bungalows, Tudor revivals in Palmer Woods, two-family flats, and postwar ranches across the suburbs. Each one calls for a different floor. Here is what Detroit owners choose when a room has to take real use and still look cared for.
Hardwood for Detroit's Brick Classics
The Detroit homes in Indian Village and Rosedale Park were built with hardwood underfoot, and wood is still what suits them. We carry solid and engineered lines that sit comfortably beside original millwork, whether you are restoring a front parlor or finishing an addition.
Carpet for Upstairs Bedrooms
In a Detroit bungalow the upstairs is often a finished half story under the roof, and carpet makes that space quiet and warm. Our stain-resistant options hold up to kids, dogs and the Saturday laundry run without flattening in the hallway.
Luxury Vinyl Plank Below Grade
Luxury vinyl plank is the floor we reach for in Detroit basements, where a sump that falls behind or a heavy August storm can leave standing water. The core does not swell, the surface carries a real wood texture, and a finished rec room stays usable.
Laminate for Busy Flats and Rentals
Owners of Detroit two-family flats and rentals in Midtown and Corktown want a floor that looks like wood and does not flinch at move-in day. Current laminate brings a tough top layer and a believable grain at a friendlier cost than hardwood.
Tile for Side Doors and Basement Baths
Plenty of Detroit houses are entered through the side door, straight into the stairs down to the basement. Porcelain and ceramic tile belong in exactly that spot, and in kitchens and full baths too, because water, grit and wet mittens simply mop off.