#6.B. Laminate Flooring, Hardwood Floor, Engineered Wood Flooring  |
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| Engineered Wood Flooring, Floating Floor Installations by Jersey Shore Workers |
Carpenter Built Sub-Floor, Tongue and Groove Planks, Laminate Flooring.
| INFO PAGE #6.B. New Flooring; Laminate Flooring. Hardwood Floor. Engineered Wood. Carpenter to Rebuild. Sub-Floor. Floating Floor. Tongue and Groove Planks. Repairs for Flooring Problems. Interlocking. Underlayment. Click-lock system. Moisture barrier. Cushioned support. Soundproofing. Plank flooring.    
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Flooring Installers |
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| Popular Types, Styles and Costs of Floating Flooring and Engineered Flooring. NOTE: Prices can vary depending on brand, quality, and location.
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| Overview of Common Types of Flooring with Pros and Cons. Pros: Classic, timeless appearance that adds value to a home. Durable and can be refinished multiple times. Warm underfoot and can suit almost any interior style. Variety of colors, finishes, and wood types. Cons: Prone to scratches and dents; requires regular maintenance. Expensive, both in materials and installation. Susceptible to moisture damage, so not ideal for kitchens or bathrooms. Can be noisy without a sound-dampening underlay. Pros: Affordable alternative to hardwood with similar appearance. Scratch- and stain-resistant, making it good for high-traffic areas. Easy to install, often with a DIY-friendly click-lock system. Wide variety of styles, including wood, stone, and tile patterns. Cons: Not water-resistant, so it's not ideal for bathrooms. Can't be refinished if damaged. Lower resale value compared to hardwood. Might feel less authentic due to the synthetic material. Pros: Highly water-resistant, making it ideal for kitchens, bathrooms, and basements. Affordable and often mimics wood, stone, or tile realistically. Soft and comfortable underfoot. Low-maintenance and durable, often with scratch-resistant coatings. Cons: Lower resale value compared to natural materials. Can dent under heavy furniture or sharp objects. Some lower-end vinyls may off-gas VOCs (volatile organic compounds). May not be as eco-friendly, depending on the product. Pros: Extremely durable and water-resistant, ideal for kitchens, bathrooms, and mudrooms. Wide range of colors, patterns, and textures. Can mimic other materials like wood or stone. Low-maintenance and stain-resistant. Cons: Cold and hard underfoot, which can be uncomfortable for prolonged standing. Grout lines can get dirty or moldy if not properly sealed. Slippery when wet unless textured or treated. Heavy, so it may not be suitable for upper floors. Pros: Luxurious appearance with unique natural patterns. Highly durable, long-lasting, and can increase property value. Cool underfoot, making it good for warm climates. Low maintenance if sealed properly. Cons: Expensive in terms of materials and installation. Porous materials (like marble or travertine) can stain and need regular sealing. Cold and hard, which may be uncomfortable in colder climates. Slippery when polished and wet. Pros: Soft, comfortable, and warm underfoot. Provides sound insulation, making it ideal for bedrooms and living rooms. Wide variety of colors, textures, and pile heights. Affordable and quick to install. Cons: Prone to stains, dirt, and allergens, which can be difficult to clean. Can show wear and tear, especially in high-traffic areas. Shorter lifespan compared to hard flooring types. Can harbor dust mites and other allergens, making it less ideal for those with allergies. Engineered Wood: Pros: Provides the look of hardwood but is more affordable. More resistant to moisture and temperature changes than solid hardwood. Easy to install with click-lock options for DIYers. Available in various wood types and finishes. Cons: Can only be refinished a limited number of times. Still susceptible to scratches and dents. Less durable than solid hardwood. Lower resale value than true hardwood. Pros: Incredibly durable, ideal for high-traffic areas or modern industrial designs. Can be polished, stained, or painted for a variety of looks. Low maintenance and easy to clean. Cool in warm climates and compatible with radiant heating. Cons: Cold and hard underfoot without radiant heating or rugs. Prone to cracking over time, especially if not properly installed. Expensive to refinish or repair if damaged. Limited appeal for resale in some markets. Pros: Eco-friendly as bamboo is a renewable resource. Durable and moisture-resistant (but less than some synthetics). Attractive, with a unique look and often comparable to hardwood. Relatively affordable. Cons: Quality varies widely; lower-quality options may dent easily. Sensitive to humidity changes, which can cause swelling. Limited color choices compared to hardwood. Lower resale value than hardwood. Cork Flooring: Pros: Soft and warm underfoot, providing insulation and comfort. Eco-friendly as cork is a renewable material. Naturally antimicrobial and hypoallergenic. Sound-absorbing, making it good for multi-level homes. Cons: Prone to dents from heavy furniture. Susceptible to water and humidity damage without proper sealing. Limited range of colors and styles. Requires regular maintenance to keep in good condition. Each flooring type has unique advantages and challenges, so choosing the right one will depend on your specific needs, budget, and home environment. | |
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Laminate Flooring: Composite material mimicking wood, tile, or stone; usually 4 layers (wear layer, decor, fiberboard, and stabilizing layer).