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- • Downtown
- • South of Broad
- • Harleston Village
- • Wagener Terrace
- • West Ashley
- • James Island
- • Johns Island
- • Daniel Island
- • Mount Pleasant
- • North Charleston
- • Park Circle
- • Summerville
- • Goose Creek
- • Isle of Palms
Charleston's Flooring Experts
Your Home, Elevated
Floors chosen for salt air and damp summers, with samples carried right up your front steps.
From South of Broad single houses to Summerville subdivisions, We've Got Charleston Covered.
Charleston Homes Deserve Beautiful Floors
A raised cottage on James Island, a brick ranch in West Ashley and a new townhome in Mount Pleasant each ask something different of a floor. Below are the materials Charleston households choose when sand, pluff mud and a sticky summer are all part of the deal.
Hardwood With Lowcountry Character
Wood floors suit the older Charleston houses downtown, where heart pine and oak have been underfoot for generations. Engineered planks give newer homes that same look and hold steadier than solid boards when humidity climbs off the harbor.
Carpet for Upstairs and Guest Rooms
Carpet still makes sense in bedrooms and the bonus room over a Summerville garage, where bare feet matter more than beach sand. We carry stain-resistant styles that stay soft and vacuum clean after a weekend of Folly Beach trips and visiting relatives.
Luxury Vinyl Plank for Coastal Living
Vinyl plank is the practical pick for a Charleston kitchen, a mudroom full of boat gear or a ground floor that sees wet dogs and flip-flops. It shows a convincing wood grain, shrugs off spills and sandy feet, and copes with the damp that creeps in during a rainy week.
Laminate for Busy Hallways
Laminate gives a Charleston rental or a crowded family hallway the look of oak or stone at a gentler cost. Its hard top layer resists scuffs from beach chairs and bike tires, and it suits upstairs rooms in Mount Pleasant and Goose Creek where water is not a daily worry.
Tile for Baths and Back Entries
Porcelain and ceramic tile hold up in the rooms that take on the most water, from the entry by the outdoor shower to a steamy bath. Tile stays cool underfoot through a Charleston July, and sand or marsh mud sweeps straight off it.