Luxury Vinyl Plank
Luxury Vinyl Planks (LVP; also known as LVT – Luxury Vinyl Tiles) are interlocking, plank-shaped flooring that replicates the look and feel of traditional hardwood flooring planks. LVP is waterproof, low in maintenance, highly durable, and available in an almost endless variety of colors, making it the most popular option for flooring that replicates hardwood planks or ceramic tile.
Laminate
Looking for an affordable, durable and stylish flooring solution? Laminate flooring is a great option. From its affordability, resilience and aesthetics. If you want a floor that will stand up to heavy use while still looking great after years of wear and tear, then laminate is definitely the way to go. It is also very water resistant and can withstand heavy traffic.
Carpet
There's nothing quite like the sensation of soft, cozy carpets under your feet or the warm and inviting ambiance they project into a home. But sometimes, shopping for new carpets can feel overwhelming. If you are interested in upgrading your home with carpet but need some help understanding your options, BBR Flooring is here to help! We will break down each type of carpet material, explain the unique advantages of carpet, and discuss how to select your ideal carpet material for any lifestyle.
Hardwood
Solid hardwood is usually made of hardwood species like maple, oak or walnut. It has a significantly longer lifespan that allows for sanding and refinishing over and over.
Engineered wood flooring looks almost identical to the hardwood on the surface, but instead of a single wood plank, it’s made of a high-quality plywood core with a thin layer of hardwood flooring on top. Engineered wood flooring is a more affordable option, but it can’t be refinished to extend its lifespan.
Both surfaces are used across the home and they are almost identical in terms of benefits, leaving the choice to be a very personal one.
Tile
If you've never taken on a tiling project before, you might be surprised by the many different varieties of tiles available. Ceramic and porcelain tiles are the most commonly used, but there are also glass tiles, cement tiles, metal tiles, and stone tiles—to name just a few. To make it even more complicated, not every type of tile works for every job and, of course, there's your budget to consider.