Centennial is a straight shot south for us. We install luxury vinyl plank, laminate, tile, hardwood, and stair flooring, and we remodel bathrooms from the subfloor up.
Centennial incorporated in 2001, but the housing is much older than the city. Most of it went up between the mid-1970s and the mid-1990s as subdivision development pushed south along Arapahoe and Orchard. That means two-story tract homes and split-levels with formal entries, sunken living rooms, and a lot of internal level changes that have to be handled deliberately.
Foxridge, Cherry Knolls, and Southglenn skew to the older end and often still have the original oak parquet or strip flooring in entries and dining rooms with carpet everywhere else. Homeowners there usually want continuity: one material running through the main floor instead of the patchwork the builder installed.
Piney Creek, Smoky Hill, and the Homestead neighborhoods are newer and more likely to be slab or well-built crawlspace with a flatter starting point. The common project is replacing twenty-year-old carpet across an entire upper floor, which is simple work that lives or dies on the transitions at the stairs.
Nearly all of Centennial is governed by an HOA of some kind. Most do not regulate interior flooring in detached homes, but attached and patio-home communities frequently do.
Water-resistant, wood-look flooring that holds up to pets, kids, basements, and Colorado's dry winters without the seasonal gapping you get with solid wood.
A cost-effective way to replace worn carpet across a whole floor, with modern styles and clean transitions between rooms.
Entryways, kitchens, laundry rooms, and bathrooms, set over a properly prepared substrate so the grout lines stay where they belong.
New hardwood installation, plus honest assessment of whether the original oak under your carpet is worth refinishing instead.
Treads, risers, and nosing that match the floor they connect to, which is the detail most people notice first and most installers rush.
Shower surrounds, shower pans, niches, tub areas, vanities, fixtures, and the finish trim that makes the room look finished.
PLACEHOLDER — Orlando: describe one real Centennial job. Neighborhood, what the home was like, what you installed, anything that made it tricky. Two or three sentences. This is the only thing on the page a competitor cannot copy.
Usually the cleaner answer is to replace rather than match. Parquet from the 1970s and 1980s is hard to source and harder to blend with new material, and homeowners who try to match it are often disappointed with the seam. Running one continuous material through the main floor tends to look better and costs less than a careful match.
Yes. The step is a design feature, and the way you treat the edge is what makes it look intentional or unfinished. We plan the nosing and the transition before we order material rather than solving it on the last day with whatever trim is in the truck.
In a detached single-family home, usually not. In a townhome, patio home, or condo, frequently yes, and the requirement is normally a minimum sound rating for hard surface flooring. Send us what your association asks for and we will spec to it.
PLACEHOLDER — Orlando: typical timeline for an average job, and what pushes it longer.
Tell us what room you are working on and we will come look at it. No charge, no pressure, and a real number rather than a range.
