BEST QUALITY INSTALLATION • BEST PRICES • BEST SERVICE
Address:
3405 Kietzke Ln. Reno, NV 89502
Hours:
Monday - Friday: 9AM - 5PM •
Saturday: 10AM - 3PM
Welcome to:
Best Hardwood Flooring & Tile
We are a flooring company in Reno, Nevada that strives for your complete satisfaction. We take good care of our customer’s flooring needs. Our skilled team ensures the best possible job so that the ground you stand on is as beautiful as you dreamed it would be. We specialize in quality flooring sales and professional commercial and residential installation. We are Licensed, Bonded and Insured to perform installation and supply flooring decorating products both in Nevada and California
We are bonded & Insured
NV Lic# 67993 • CA Lic# 932490 • Tile NV Lic# 0077087

Rosa Martinez
Office Manager
Residential & Commercial Flooring Services
Fallon, NV · Reno, NV · Fernley, NV · Incline Village, NV · Carson City, NV · South Lake Tahoe, CA · Winnemucca, NV · Minden, NV · Gardnerville, NV · Sparks, NV
OUR PROGRESS
STEP 1
Visit Our Showroom
With hundreds of styles and colors to choose from. Our knowledgeable and professional sales staff will assist you in selecting samples of Hardwood.
STEP 2
Free Consultation
Schedule a FREE in home measure and consultation. Our estimator will discuss important details about your flooring project. Never leaving you.
STEP 3
Within 3 Days
You will receive an itemized quote for your project via email or phone. Upon Acceptance, your new flooring will be ordered and on its way.
STEP 4
Installation
Once your flooring has arrived, we will then schedule your installation. Special order materials typically arrive within 7-10 business days.
STEP 5
Certified Installers
Our certified installers will install your new flooring with the utmost professionalism and quality. A project manager will be there to assist you.
Best Hardwood Flooring & Tiles
FAQs
What is the difference between solid and engineered hardwood?
Solid hardwood is milled from a single piece of wood, while engineered hardwood is constructed with a top layer of real wood veneer over a core of plywood.
What is acclimation and why do I need to acclimate the flooring?
Acclimation is the process or result of becoming accustomed to a new climate or to new conditions.This is a very important step for wood because it needs to adjust its moisture content to the temperature and humidity of the room before installation to prevent problems like cracking, cupping, or crowning.
Can wood be stored in a garage?
Hardwood flooring should never be stored at the job site under uncontrolled environmental conditions. Make sure wood is stored in an enclosed building. Garages and exterior patios are not acceptable areas to store wood flooring.
What is the maintenance for my hardwood?
Hardwood floor maintenance involves regular sweeping or vacuuming with a soft brush attachment, and immediately wiping up spills. You should also control indoor humidity by maintaining humidity between 35% and 55% to prevent the wood from expanding or contracting excessively. Use a humidifier in winter and a dehumidifier in humid months. Do not fluctuate the temperature in your home, you should maintain your home between 60°F and 80°F and no more than 10 degrees in flucation. Protect floors from scratches by using furniture pads and avoiding certain footwear, and use a cleaner specifically designed for hardwood floors, never using excess water or harsh chemicals.
What are the differences & benefits of nail/staple versus glue down installation method?
Nail/staple installation offers benefits like potential cost savings, easier repair, and a better allowance for the wood’s natural expansion and contraction compared to glue-down methods. It is often faster for professionals and is ideal for solid hardwood flooring on a wood subfloor. However, glue-down installation provides superior stability, a more solid feel underfoot, and a clean, uninterrupted appearance since it doesn’t leave surface marks. Glue -down is highly recommended on a wider plank to give it more stability.
What is LVP?
Luxury vinyl plank flooring, or LVP, is made up of planks instead of one large sheet of vinyl or individual tiles. It’s made of multiple vinyl layers, often with a rigid core, and comes in planks that click together for easy installation. LVP is a budget-friendly and low-maintenance option, making it a great choice for high-traffic areas like kitchens, bathrooms, and basements.
Can I install LVP myself?
Yes, you can install luxury vinyl plank (LVP) flooring yourself, as it is a popular and achievable DIY project for many homeowners, especially if you have a modicum of handy skills and patience. Success depends on proper subfloor preparation, understanding installation techniques like acclimation and snapping planks, and acquiring the necessary tools.
How long does LVP last?
With proper care, LVP can last 10 to 20 years or more. Higher quality products with a thicker wear layer will last the longest.
Is LVP better for my home than laminate?
LVP is often better for high-moisture areas and high-traffic, accident-prone homes, while laminate is typically a more budget-friendly option with good durability against scratches and dents in drier rooms. For a home with kids, pets, or frequent spills, LVP’s waterproof nature and flexibility make it the superior choice. If your primary concerns are scratching and cost and the rooms are not at risk for moisture exposure, laminate can be a great alternative.
What is the difference between porcelain and ceramic tiles?
Ceramic and porcelain are very similar, but porcelain tends to be stronger and more durable due to its slightly different manufacturing process. In comparison to ceramic tile, porcelain tile is made from a more refined clay, and it’s fired at a higher temperature, contributing to increased density. Porcelain is also more water-resistant than ceramic, although both ceramic and porcelain tiles are typically finished with a glazed surface coating that improves their water resistance. In terms of appearance, porcelain and ceramic tiles are nearly impossible to tell apart. Both are available in a wide variety of colors, shapes, sizes, and patterns.









