Flooring
Tile, Hardwood & Vinyl Flooring, Installed Right
New flooring changes how a room feels more than almost anything else. Here's how we take you from a worn-out floor to a finished one.
How It Works
From first measurement to the final trim piece.
In-Home Consultation
We measure the space, look at subfloor condition, and talk through the materials that fit your budget and use case.
Material Selection
Tile, hardwood, or luxury vinyl plank — we help you pick something that matches the room and holds up to how you'll use it.
Removal & Subfloor Prep
Old flooring comes out, the subfloor gets leveled or repaired, and the space is ready for a clean install.
Installation & Finishing
New flooring goes in, followed by trim, transitions, and a final walkthrough so nothing's left half-done.
What's Included
Every step from old floor to new, handled by one crew.
Tile, Hardwood & Vinyl Plank
We work with the flooring types most common in homes and light commercial spaces — you're not limited to one material.
Old Flooring Removal & Disposal
Existing flooring removed and hauled away — one less thing for you to arrange separately.
Subfloor Leveling & Repair
Uneven or damaged subfloor addressed before installation so the new floor sits flat and lasts.
Trim & Transition Finishing
Baseboards, thresholds, and transitions between rooms finished cleanly, not left as an afterthought.
Flooring in older Laval housing
Most of the flooring we replace sits on a subfloor that predates it by decades. In the 1950s-60s bungalow stock that dominates sectors like Vimont, and in the mixed pre-1960 to 1980s stock across Chomedey, what's underneath is rarely flat and occasionally soft. That gets checked before anything is ordered, because a level finish over an unlevel subfloor is a warranty claim waiting to happen.
Basements are their own case. On slabs poured before modern moisture detailing, the material choice matters more than the look — which is the difference between flooring that lasts and flooring that cups the first humid spring.
Where flooring is being replaced after water damage, the sequence is not negotiable: the subfloor gets opened up and dried properly first. Laying new material over a subfloor that's still holding moisture traps it there, and the problem resurfaces months later as cupping, odour, or worse.
Ready to start your project?
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