Hard Floors

• Hard floors help create a healthy home environment because they don’t have any fibers to trap dirt, germs, or dust mites.

• Hard floors are usually cold, but can be warmed by the use of rugs or under-floor heating systems.

• Hard floors are durable, but also tend to be heavy and amplify sound.

• Hard floors aren’t resilient; things dropped on them will easily break.

Brick

1. Waterproof
2. Slow to warm but retains heat well.
3. Requires little maintenance.
4. Requires professional installation and solid subfloor for support.

Natural Stone

1. Usually identified by the location whise it’s found, such as Portland (Maine) limestone or York (Yorkshire, England) sandstone.
2. Can be cut with a machine or hand-worked.
3. Can look formal (marble) or rustic (irregular slate).
4. Can be slippery, especially when polihed.
5. Often expensive due to finishing and transport costs.
6. Professional installation usually necessary.

Reclaimed Terra-Cotta and Stone: Warm, antique appearance. Minimal maintenance. Expensive. Require professional installation. Terrazzo Waterproof. Minimal maintenance. Cold to the feet. Expensive. Professional installation required.

Engineered Stone (Natural Quartz)

1. Very hard.
2. Large variety of colors and designs.
3. Not porous.
4. Simple maintenance.
5. Professional installation required.
6. Expensive.
7. Noisy and cold to the feet.

Ceramic Tile

1. Easy to work with.
2. Durable.
3. Usually waterproof.
4. Noisy and cold to the feet.
5. Slippery when wet.
6. Professional installation required.

Concrete

1. Minimal maintenance.
2. Easy to change its appearance.
3. Gets stronger over time.
4. Environmentally friendly ingredients.
5. Professional installation.
6. Not resilient, will chip and break.
7. Cold on feet.

Phone

Address

Email

Tel: 214-432-0551
Fax: 866-676-8475

1501 Hunters Creek,
McKinney TX
75070

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