Expert Advice from Landmark Interiors

With so many different flooring options for gyms, medical facilities, and schools, it’s important to know when you should recommend rubber flooring over something else. Our team is here to help.

As you begin renovating your kitchen or remodeling your living room, you may wonder how much flooring you should order.

As a contractor, you know that a flooring installation is only as good as your preparation. Every job is different and presents unique challenges you’ll want to be aware of before you begin work.

If you have pets or kids, you know how quickly things can go from pristine to unclean. That’s especially true for your floors, which will bear the brunt of whatever the cat may drag in.

So far, in our hardwood vs. moisture series, we’ve learned how to protect natural hardwood floors from moisture before installation and during installation. However, the job’s not done just because the floors are installed.

Welcome back to the next part of the hardwood vs. moisture series from Landmark Interiors. If you’ve already read Round 1, then you know that safe storage and careful preparation is the key to pre-installation.

Whether you’ve just moved in or have been in your home for years, you may have noticed a gap between your flooring and your walls. This is an expansion gap, and most homes are designed with these in mind. So, what is an expansion gap and why should I leave one? Landmark Interiors bridges the gap for you in this blog!

Luxury Vinyl Tile (LVT) gives your home a distinct style and a nice clean feeling. However, things happen, and wear and tear are common in spaces that have been lived in. So, if you’re seeing cracking, warping, or other damage to your flooring, don’t worry. In this blog, Landmark Interiors looks at how to repair Luxury Vinyl Tile flooring.

Hardwood floors and moisture have a complex relationship. Too much moisture can cause the boards to warp; however, too little moisture can cause them to fracture.

Luxury vinyl plank (LVP) flooring has become increasingly popular among modern homeowners who want the classic look of hardwood, with more convenient upkeep.