What we install
Hardwood, LVP, and the custom details in between.
The floors that go into a custom home — plus the stair noses, flush vents and transitions most crews order off a shelf. Here's everything we install, and how we install it.
The full range
One crew, every method, every detail.
Materials, installation methods and custom work — all of it in-house. If it's on this list, we've filmed ourselves doing it.
- Solid hardwood
- Engineered hardwood
- Luxury vinyl plank (LVP)
- Nail-down, glue-down & floating installs
- Herringbone & patterned lays
- Brass inlays & borders
- One-piece custom stair treads
- Custom stair nosing
- Flush floor vents — wood, tile & stone
- Matched transitions & thresholds
- Beams & wood ceilings
- Subfloor prep, leveling & moisture checks
Our signature
Custom stair nosing, built from your floor.
The one detail that separates a custom install from a rushed one — and the reason builders keep our number.
One nose per step. No factory strip.
Most installers buy a stair nose in a color that's "close" to your floor — LVP or hardwood, it never quite matches, and it's the first thing your eye lands on at the top of the stairs. We build ours from your actual flooring: the nose is constructed out of the plank itself, reinforced, squared off to a clean custom edge, and glued together with the flat of the step — so the nose and the entire walking surface go down as one solid piece.
- Matches the floor exactly. Built from your actual flooring stock, not a catalog near-match.
- One piece per step. Nose and full tread surface reinforced into a single squared-edge piece — no seams, no stuck-on lip that peels later.
- Treads & risers together. The whole staircase built to match the floor it flows into.
- Clean at the wall & skirt. Tight scribes where steps meet trim — no caulk-filled gaps.
Hardwood & engineered
Wood that stays quiet and tight for decades.
Solid or engineered, nail-down, glue-down or floating — the method follows the material and the subfloor, not the other way around. Prep comes first, every time, so the floor doesn't cup, gap or squeak a year in — especially in the wet Pacific Northwest.
- Prep is checked, not assumed. Moisture and flatness get read before the first plank goes down.
- Nail-down, glue-down or floating. Whichever the product and subfloor call for — done to the manufacturer's spec.
- Patterns on the table. Straight lays, herringbone, borders and brass inlays when the design asks for them.
Luxury vinyl plank (LVP)
Waterproof floors without the callback list.
Luxury vinyl plank is the workhorse for remodels, rentals and busy homes — it takes water, kids and pets and keeps looking sharp. The catch is nobody notices a good LVP job; they notice a bad one. We lay it so nobody notices.
- Waterproof where it counts. Kitchens, baths, laundry, entries — floors that shrug off spills.
- Tight seams, straight lines. No lifting joints, no wandering rows, no visible end-cuts.
- Remodel-friendly. Fast to install and easy to live on — a strong choice when the schedule is tight.
Flush vents, inlays & custom features
The last 2% that makes it read custom.
A floor is only as finished as its edges. Drop-in metal registers, mismatched transitions and rough reveals at the tile line are what give a rushed job away. We inlay vents flush with the plank and detail every seam where the floor meets something else — and when the design goes past the floor, we build that too.
- Flush floor vents. Registers inlaid level with the plank instead of dropped in on top.
- Matched transitions. Thresholds and reducers cut from your material, not a stock strip.
- Clean reveals at tile & stone. Straight, consistent lines where flooring meets other finishes.
- Beams & ceilings. Custom beams, and flooring or feature material carried onto the ceiling as a design piece.
- Inlay work. Accents like brass set flush into the field — the kind of detail all over our Instagram.
Materials too
Don't have the flooring yet? We stock it.
Through our supply arm we carry quality LVP and hardwood, plus the custom stair noses and flush vents to finish it. So one call can cover both the material and the crew that installs it — no chasing a supplier while your schedule slips.
- LVP & hardwood on hand. Quality material we'd install ourselves.
- Noses & vents to match. The custom pieces most suppliers don't carry.
- One point of contact. Material and install handled together, start to finish.