Hardwood and Engineered Hardwood Flooring
Wood flooring: durable and long-lasting by nature.
Stone Innovations, Inc.
Elevate Your Home with Timeless Hardwood Flooring
At Stone Innovations, we offer a huge variety of hardwood flooring. We believe that hardwood floors are where elegance meets durability. Known for its classic look and versatility, hardwood flooring is ideal for anyone looking to elevate their home's ambiance. Hardwood offers many possibilities, including engineered, solid, and raw wood that can be sanded and stained on-site.
Hardwood is naturally beautiful and timeless, making it one of the most popular flooring choices to this day. With various colors, textures, and styles, you should have no problem finding something that will fit your needs and budget. Breathe life into your living space, all while adding tremendous value to your home.
Benefits of hardwood floors:
- Durable and long-lasting
- Variety
- Increases property value
- Eco-friendly option
- Cost-effective
- Easy maintenance
- Timeless appeal
For all of these reasons, hardwood has long been and will remain a go-to high-end flooring choice. Let Stone Innovations help create the look of a lifetime!
Residential
We have options for every budget!
We understand that your home is a special place that needs to be treated with respect. Our crews have years of experience and know how to take the time and care your project deserves. We make the project fun, easy and memorable.
Commercial
The leader in commercial & hospitality!
Our high capacity production facility has the ability to produce all job types. From a single reception counter to the largest hotels, we have the manpower and resources to execute your project on time and on budget.
Design & Build
Extraordinary service and value!
Our team knows what you need! Great pricing, quality product and customer service. Stone Innovations' installers treat our customers with respect and care. Our quality lasts a lifetime.
Solid Wood vs. Engineered Wood Flooring
Solid Wood Flooring
Solid hardwood flooring planks are made from one piece of timber, allowing for the natural beauty and grains to be highlighted. The planks typically range from 5/16" to 3/4", which typically allows the flooring to be sanded and refinished multiple times over the course of its life. Solid floors will expand and contract with changes in relative humidity. These floors can be nailed or stapled but are not typically used in a floating installation.
Our manufacturers include:
- Mercier
- Natural Elegance
- Wickham
Engineered Wood Flooring
Engineered wood floors are made using numerous layers of wood, with the top layer being a genuine hardwood veneer. The engineered planks may not be as thick as the solid planks; however, they may still be refinished. Thickness will dictate the amount of times engineered flooring can be refinished. Engineered hardwood floors are more stable and less likely to be adversely affected by humidity and temperature. Its versatility allows for installation in areas that may not be suitable for solid wood flooring.
Our manufacturers include:
- Bella Cera
- Casabella
- MSI
- Johnson
- Hallmark
- Southwind
- Nature's Elegance
- Wickham
Step-by-Step Instructions to Measure Your Space
Gather Tools
Tools and Materials Needed:
- Tape Measure: A retractable tape measure works best for accuracy.
- Paper: To sketch the layout of your space and jot down measurements.
- Pen or Pencil: For writing down your measurements.
- Calculator: To quickly calculate square footage.
List Your Rooms
Start by making a list of all the rooms where you plan to install new flooring. Having a clear list will help you stay organized and ensure no space is overlooked.
Tips for Accuracy!
- Include Closets or Nooks: If the room has closets or other small areas, measure and include them in the total.
Measure the Width of Each Room
- Use your tape measure to find the longest width of the room by measuring from one wall to the opposite wall.
- Write down the measurement, rounding up to the nearest foot for simplicity.
- Label the measurement clearly (e.g., "Living Room Width: 12 ft").
Tips for Accuracy!
- Measure Twice: Double-check your measurements to ensure accuracy.
Measure the Length of Each Room
- Measure the longest length of the room by measuring between the other two walls.
- Round this measurement up to the nearest foot as well and write it down.
- Label the measurement clearly (e.g., "Living Room Length: 15 ft").
Tips for Accuracy!
- Measure Twice: Double-check your measurements to ensure accuracy.
Calculate the Square Footage
- Multiply the width by the length to get the square footage of the room. Example: Width = 12 ft; Length = 15 ft ? 12 x 15 = 180 sq ft.
- Write down the results for each room.
Tips for Accuracy!
- Round Up: Flooring often comes in standard box sizes, so rounding up ensures you’ll have enough material, even accounting for cuts and waste.
Repeat for All Rooms
- Complete the same steps (Steps 3–5) for every room where you plan to install flooring.
- Keep the measurements organized by labeling each room individually.
Add the Total Square Footage
Add the square footage of all the rooms together to calculate the total flooring needed.
Example:
- Living Room: 180 sq ft
- Kitchen: 110 sq ft
- Hallway: 110 sq ft
- Total = 180 + 110 + 110 = 400 sq ft
Gather Tools
Tools and Materials Needed:
- Tape Measure: A retractable tape measure works best for accuracy.
- Paper: To sketch the layout of your space and jot down measurements.
- Pen or Pencil: For writing down your measurements.
- Calculator: To quickly calculate square footage.
List Your Rooms
Start by making a list of all the rooms where you plan to install new flooring. Having a clear list will help you stay organized and ensure no space is overlooked.
Tips for Accuracy!
- Include Closets or Nooks: If the room has closets or other small areas, measure and include them in the total.
Measure the Width of Each Room
- Use your tape measure to find the longest width of the room by measuring from one wall to the opposite wall.
- Write down the measurement, rounding up to the nearest foot for simplicity.
- Label the measurement clearly (e.g., "Living Room Width: 12 ft").
Tips for Accuracy!
- Measure Twice: Double-check your measurements to ensure accuracy.
Measure the Length of Each Room
- Measure the longest length of the room by measuring between the other two walls.
- Round this measurement up to the nearest foot as well and write it down.
- Label the measurement clearly (e.g., "Living Room Length: 15 ft").
Tips for Accuracy!
- Measure Twice: Double-check your measurements to ensure accuracy.
Calculate the Square Footage
- Multiply the width by the length to get the square footage of the room. Example: Width = 12 ft; Length = 15 ft ? 12 x 15 = 180 sq ft.
- Write down the results for each room.
Tips for Accuracy!
- Round Up: Flooring often comes in standard box sizes, so rounding up ensures you’ll have enough material, even accounting for cuts and waste.
Repeat for All Rooms
- Complete the same steps (Steps 3–5) for every room where you plan to install flooring.
- Keep the measurements organized by labeling each room individually.
Add the Total Square Footage
Add the square footage of all the rooms together to calculate the total flooring needed.
Example:
- Living Room: 180 sq ft
- Kitchen: 110 sq ft
- Hallway: 110 sq ft
- Total = 180 + 110 + 110 = 400 sq ft
