Lakewood sits just west of Denver, and it is one of the areas we work in most often. We install luxury vinyl plank, laminate, tile, hardwood, and stair flooring, and we remodel bathrooms from the subfloor up.
Much of Lakewood was built out between the 1950s and the 1970s, which means brick ranches and split-levels with original oak strip flooring hiding under carpet that went down decades later. When we pull carpet in older Eiber, Glennon Heights, or Two Creeks homes, we check what is underneath before anyone commits to new material. Refinishing what is already there is sometimes the better call, and sometimes the boards are too thin or too patched to save.
Green Mountain and the newer Solterra developments run heavier on slab-on-grade construction, where moisture testing and the right underlayment matter more than they do over a crawlspace. Applewood has larger lots and older custom homes where floor levels change between additions, so transitions and thresholds need real planning rather than a strip of trim.
Around Belmar, condos and townhomes built in the redevelopment tend to have association rules about sound transmission between units. Luxury vinyl plank over an acoustic underlayment is usually the path of least resistance, and we can put together the underlayment spec your HOA is asking for.
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 Lakewood 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.
Replacing floor covering on its own does not typically require a permit from the City of Lakewood. A bathroom remodel that relocates plumbing, moves walls, or changes electrical usually does. We will tell you which category your project falls into before we start.
Often, yes. Homes from that era were frequently built with oak strip flooring that later got covered. We pull a small section in a closet or corner during the estimate so you can see what you actually have. If the boards are in good shape, refinishing costs less than replacing. If they have been sanded thin or cut up by past remodels, we will tell you that too.
Yes. Attached homes around Belmar and elsewhere in Lakewood often require a minimum sound rating for hard surface flooring. Send us what your association requires and we will spec an underlayment that meets it and give you documentation for your approval submission.
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.
