Twelve ways to build a floor.
Every line we carry is chosen for how it performs after the ribbon is cut — wear layers, maintenance cycles, acoustics, lifecycle cost. Specified for hospitals, schools, retail and civic work across Florida and New England.
Resilient flooring
The core of the commercial specification — vinyl, rubber and conductive systems that take traffic, rolling loads and disinfection without complaint.
Soft surface & wood
Where acoustics and warmth lead the brief — contract carpet and engineered hardwood for corporate, hospitality and front-of-house.
Specialty systems
Purpose-built surfaces: play, sport, egress, hygienic walls, and the substrate work underneath it all.
Start from the brief.
Name what the room has to do, and the lines built for it follow. Each answer links to the full page, documents included.
Seamless, for infection control and wet cleaning
Sheet vinylHeat-welded seams, coved at the wall
Solid vinyl tileMicro-ground edges close into a near-seamless field
Rolling beds, carts and point loads
Solid vinyl tileLoad-rated for hospital and school traffic
RubberRolling loads and disinfection cycles
Luxury vinyl tileGlued down for stability under rolling loads
Quiet and comfortable underfoot
RubberComfort underfoot for long shifts
CarpetAcoustic softening, broadloom or tile
Sheet vinylAcoustic 7 backed construction
No wax in the maintenance budget
Solid vinyl tileThe surface is the finish — no strip-and-recoat cycle
Color that has to last
RubberABPure passes ASTM F1515 for color durability
Solid vinyl tileColor and fleck through the full thickness
Static control
Static-control tileElectrotile, static-dissipative or conductive
Real wood at commercial scale
Engineered hardwoodEuropean white oak on a cross-ply core that stays flat
Impact, bounce and slip resistance
Sports floorsGrabo sport sheet and Dinoflex recycled rubber
Every project starts with a conversation.
You’ll work with one dedicated account executive from the first sample to the final walkthrough.
Contact your account executive →