Realistic looks, everyday strength

Laminate flooring is perfect for busy households that need style and durability without the high maintenance. With realistic designs that mimic hardwood, stone, or tile, laminate offers a budget-friendly way to achieve the look you love in every room. Today’s technology even makes waterproof laminate possible, allowing for a continuous, worry-free floor throughout your home. Its resilient construction stands up to kids, pets, and everyday life, so you can spend more time enjoying your space and less time stressing over spills or scratches.

Built in multiple layers for strength and beauty, laminate starts with a stable plywood or fiberboard core, topped with high-definition imaging to capture your chosen look, whether that’s rustic oak, sleek marble, or a unique pattern. A clear wear layer seals and protects the surface from daily wear, while waterproof options add extra defense against moisture. With its impressive durability, low maintenance, and wide variety of styles, laminate brings both function and design to your home in one smart, long-lasting package.

Explore Laminate Flooring

Residential Laminate

Laminate is a practical choice for homeowners who want beautiful floors that can handle daily life. It offers the appearance of hardwood, stone, or tile at a fraction of the cost, with the added benefit of durability. Resistant to scratches, fading, and stains, it’s ideal for busy households with kids, pets, or frequent guests. Waterproof options allow you to run the same floor through kitchens, living rooms, and even bathrooms for a seamless look.

With a wide range of colors and patterns, laminate adapts to any design style, from modern and minimal to warm and rustic. It’s easy to clean and maintain, so you can spend more time enjoying your home and less time worrying about your floors.

Laminate for Commercial & Business Spaces

In commercial settings, laminate delivers professional style with the resilience to handle heavy foot traffic. Its wear layer protects against scuffs, scratches, and fading, keeping the floor looking sharp even in high-use areas. Waterproof and water-resistant options add protection in spaces where spills or moisture are a concern.

Laminate’s wide selection of realistic designs allows businesses to create a space that reflects their brand image, whether that’s sleek and contemporary or warm and inviting. It’s also budget-friendly and straightforward to install, making it a smart choice for projects where both style and cost-effectiveness matter.

Keeping laminate floors in great shape is simple with the right routine. Sweep or vacuum regularly to remove dirt and debris that can cause scratches, and wipe up spills promptly to prevent moisture from seeping between planks. When it’s time for a deeper clean, use a neutral pH cleaner designed for laminate. Never use abrasive cleaners, steam mops, or excessive water, as they can damage the surface. Stop into any of our showrooms to pick up a cleaner we recommend and trust. Adding felt pads to furniture legs and using mats at entryways can also help protect your floors and extend their life.

Laminate Flooring FAQs

How do I choose the best laminate flooring?

The right laminate depends on your needs and where it will be installed. For maximum durability, look for the product’s Abrasion Class (AC) rating. AC3 is ideal for heavy residential use. If moisture is a concern, consider waterproof laminate for added protection against spills and accidents.

Which is better, laminate or vinyl flooring?

Both are great choices, but they shine in different situations. Vinyl is fully waterproof, making it better for bathrooms, laundry rooms, or other moisture-prone spaces. Laminate offers impressive durability and a realistic wood look, often at a lower price point.

How long does laminate last?

With proper installation and regular maintenance, laminate flooring can last many years. Higher-quality products with thicker wear layers generally offer even greater longevity.

How much does laminate cost?

Pricing varies based on thickness, quality, and finish, but laminate is typically about half the cost of solid hardwood. The total will also depend on the size of the area you’re covering.