Flooring across Hot Springs and the Village

Flooring Installation in Hot Springs and Hot Springs Village

The old floor comes up, we check the subfloor under it for soft spots, and the new floor goes down. Every finished floor is level from wall to wall with the baseboard tight against it.

Free estimatesWe check out the floor at no cost
LVP, tile, woodSubfloor and regrout as well
Nextdoor FaveHire a neighborhood favorite

The work

Floors we install

Flat is the whole standard on a floor. LVP and LVT need a rigid base under them, and tile and hardwood need the same. The baseboard then closes tight against the new material with no gap at the wall.

Under the material is the part nobody sees. Plywood or AdvanTech that has gone soft comes out, and new sheeting goes back in flat. Tile that is still stuck down tight stays put and takes fresh grout.

One call handles your entire project from start to finish. Ask for a free estimate and we come look at the floor, and that visit costs you nothing.

After: light oak LVP running under the sink cabinets and out through the doorway.

Before a plank goes down

Under the new floor

Our trained crew knows to look for the common problems in the early stages of a project. On a floor that means a subfloor gone soft near a plumbing line, or a base that was never flat in the first place. Catching both early is what keeps the finish flat later.

The order is the same on every floor. The baseboard and the old surface come up first. Soft subfloor comes out and new material goes in behind it. The new floor goes down over that, and the baseboard goes back on last.

The baseboard comes off anyway, so a new floor is the time to handle the drywall patching and the paint in the same room. At the doorway the new floor meets the casing, which is where a worn threshold or jamb is easiest to replace.

After: light oak LVP running through a doorway on a wood transition strip, with new white baseboard.

The material

What goes down

Tile you already own can stay and take new grout. Everything else comes up and goes back new.

After: light oak LVP running under a built-in bench, with a wood transition at the doorway.

LVP and LVT

Light oak LVP run wall to wall and under a built-in bench, over rosin paper laid across the subfloor first.

After: lakeside balcony tile with clean light gray grout in every joint, under black metal railing.

Tile floors

Tile set over a flat base, with clean grout in every joint and a bullnose edge where a floor steps down.

During: AdvanTech subfloor sheets screwed down in front of a rounded bar counter, ready for LVP.

Subfloor replacement

Soft plywood or AdvanTech cut out and new sheets screwed down flat, so nothing under the finished floor moves.

Hardwood

Solid boards laid across the room over a subfloor that is flat and dry, with the baseboard set tight against them.

Finished floors

Bare subfloor to finished floor

A finished floor is level from wall to wall, and the baseboard meets it with no gap at the wall. The photos show each room before the old floor came up and after the new one went down.

Look at the finished floors beside every other room we have rebuilt.

Before: bare AdvanTech subfloor across the kitchen with boxes of LVP stacked and waiting.After: light oak LVP laid across a kitchen corner, with new white baseboard against the panelled wall.BeforeAfter
Kitchen. Bare AdvanTech subfloor became light oak LVP with new white baseboard.
Before: rotted entry sill cut out under the doors, with the old threshold gone and the tile porch open.After: tiled entry step laid in gray porcelain with a bullnose edge, under closed arched doors.BeforeAfter
Entry. A torn-out sill became a tiled step with a bullnose riser under a new black threshold.
Before: balcony tile with the grout joints soiled dark, wet from the first pass of cleaning.After: balcony tile regrouted in clean light gray down the full run to the railing.BeforeAfter
Lake house balcony. Soiled grout came out and clean light gray went in down the full run.

The estimate

What moves the price

We measure the rooms and check what is under the old floor before anything goes on paper. The estimate lists the material and the work in front of it.

01

The square footage

How much floor you want covered, room by room.

02

What is under the floor

Whether the subfloor is still sound, and how much of it has to come out.

03

The material you pick

LVP and LVT, tile or hardwood, and each one lays differently.

04

The doorways

How many doorways the new floor has to pass through.

Straight answers

Questions we get asked

Can you lay LVP over the floor that is already down?

First we look at what is under the existing floor and how flat it is. Then we check whether your doors still clear a higher surface. The estimate says which route we would take.

Will the new floor run under my cabinets or stop at them?

That depends on the cabinet toe kick. One kitchen we floored has light oak LVP that goes under the sink cabinets and out through the doorway. We tell you at the estimate which way your kitchen goes.

Can you regrout my tile and leave it in place?

Yes. We cut the old grout out of the joints and clean them down. Fresh grout goes in, and the haze comes off the face of the tile before we leave.

What happens where the new floor meets the old one?

A wood transition strip cut to the opening goes in the doorway. It covers the height difference between the two floors, so nothing catches a toe at the threshold.

Where we work

Hot Springs and Garland County

Floors are a local job. Getting a moisture reading right in a Garland County crawlspace takes somebody who has opened one before, and the crew that lays the plank is the crew that checked the subfloor. Call 501-276-4770 and you get the same person who quoted it.

Neighbors around Hot Springs voted us a Nextdoor Neighborhood Favorite. That vote came from people who saw the floor after the last plank went down. We take the same drive out to Hot Springs Village and the Garland County towns around it.

Tell us about your floor

We call you back and set a time to look at the job. You can also call 501-276-4770.

Get a free estimate

Tell us what you need and when. We call you back and set a time to look at the job.

After: full balcony run regrouted, the tile swept clean from the glass door to the railing.