Floor Coverings
Carpet?  Laminate?  Vinyl?  Hardwood?  Ceramic?  Stone? 
Which floor covering is right for your project?

Carpet floor covering offers you an extensive selection to choose from to meet your design style and project budget.  Most carpets are manufactured using either nylon, olefin, polyester or wool.  They are offered in a variety of types such as saxony, plush, texture, cut-loop, level loop, multi-level lool and frieze.  Choose your carpets based upon your required wear level, stain resistance, cleanability and price.

Laminate floor coverings can look like wood or tile.  These high-performance materials are extremely durable and easy to clean.  The surface of a laminate floor is burn-resistant, scuff-resistant, wear-resistant and is very good in moisture prone areas such as bathrooms, breakrooms and kitchens.

Vinyl flooring is available in either sheets or tile squares.  It is offered in an extensive variety of patterns, designs and textures.  Vinyl is easy to maintain, durable and offered in good, better and best quality categories enabling you to balance your flooring investment with your desired quality level. 

Hardwood flooring is offered in two basic categories: solid wood and engineered wood.  If you want to create an elegant, warm and inviting atmosphere, hardwood flooring can provide you with a rich, upscale environment.  Hardwoods are available in either strips, planks or parquet squares.  Based upon your design criteria, you can use glue, nails or both to tackle the installation. 

Ceramic tile is available in a wide variety of shapes, colors, textures and sizes.  The most common types are mosiac and quarry.  Since ceramic tiles are kiln fired, you can get them either glazed and unglazed depending upon your desire finish.  You can also use ceramic tile on your walls to create interest and add a splash of color to your interior design.

Stone floor coverings offer you a rich textures to create a very distinctive look for your modular building.  Natural stone is also very attractive outside your building.  Incorporate your landscaping plan into your interior design by taking your stone flooring outside as a walkway or retaining wall.