LVP is plank-shaped; LVT is tile-shaped. Both are layers of vinyl with a printed wood or stone look and a tough wear layer on top. They handle spills, pets and traffic better than laminate or hardwood, and they're warmer and quieter than ceramic tile.
Good for
- Kitchens, bathrooms, laundry rooms and basements, where water is a fact of life.
- Rental properties and busy family homes that need a floor that shrugs off scratches.
- Whole-house installs where you want one continuous floor through every room.
- Anyone who wants the look of wide-plank oak or slate without the price or the care.
What's included
- Removing the old flooring or carpet and hauling it away.
- Checking the subfloor. LVP needs it flat; if it needs repair, we price that before we start.
- Laying the planks or tiles, with underlayment where the product calls for it.
- Taking baseboards off and putting them back, plus transitions at doorways.
- Cleanup when the installers leave. You clear furniture, appliances and anything else out of the rooms first; we take it from there.
How it goes
We come to your home, look at the room and give you a written estimate the same day. Then we bring samples so you can see the color next to your walls and in your light. Once you approve and the 50% deposit is in, we order the material. Install is usually 1 to 3 days on site, and the whole thing usually runs 1 to 2 weeks from first call to finished floor. The same person who did your estimate walks the floor with you at the end, and workmanship is covered for a year.
Want to see how LVP looks in your kitchen? Book the free estimate and we'll bring samples.
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