Floors That Speak for Themselves

BEAUTIFUL, DURABLE, AND MADE TO LAST

OVERVIEW

Hardwood flooring is more than just a surface; it's a long-term investment in your property's value, aesthetic appeal, and performance. We offer a wide selection of solid and engineered wood options tailored to your style, lifestyle, and building requirements. From classic oak and maple to wide-plank walnut and modern white oak finishes, we provide customized flooring solutions that combine luxury with practicality.

Our comprehensive service includes guidance on material selection, job-site evaluations, moisture testing, subfloor preparation, and professional installation. We pay meticulous attention to details such as expansion gaps, underlayment requirements, plank orientation, and seamless transitions—ensuring that your floor not only looks stunning but also performs well for decades.

Whether you're working on a new construction project, a kitchen remodel, an office renovation, or a basement upgrade, FloorCraft delivers industry-leading workmanship backed by transparent communication, code-compliant practices, and a one-year labor warranty. We collaborate closely with homeowners, builders, designers, and property managers across Everett, Lynnwood, Seattle, and the surrounding areas.

Let your floors tell a story of quality and refinement. Trust FloorCraft LLC to install a surface that you'll love to walk on every day.

Materials WE INSTALL & Specifications

Close-up of a wooden parquet floor with varying shades of light brown.

Solid Hardwood

Species: Oak, Maple, Hickory, Walnut, Cherry, Birch, Ash

Plank Widths: 2 ¼” to 5” (traditional), up to 7”+ (wide plank)

Thickness: Standard ¾”

Installation Method: Nail-down or staple-down

Finish Options: Site-finished (custom stains) or prefinished (factory-coated)

Best For: Main living areas, bedrooms, hallways (above grade)

Close-up of wooden floorboards with a rich brown finish and natural wood grain patterns.

Engineered Wood

Top Layer: Real wood veneer (1.2mm–6mm)

Core: Plywood or high-density fiberboard (HDF)

Widths: 3”–9”+ planks

Thickness: ⅜” to ¾”

Installation Method: Glue-down, float, or click-lock

Best For: Basements, condos, concrete subfloors, kitchens

A wooden wall made of variously colored and textured wood planks arranged vertically.

Luxury Reclaimed Wood

Material: Salvaged barns, old buildings, vintage sources

Features: Unique character, knots, nail marks

Style: Rustic, industrial, heritage-inspired

Sustainability: Eco-friendly, FSC-certified options available

PROCESS

We take care of everything from surface prep to final seal. Here’s how we make it easy:

Subfloor Types Supported:

  • Wood (OSB, plywood)

  • Concrete (with moisture barrier)

  • Existing floors (under conditions)

Moisture Mitigation:

  • Vapor barriers for slab installation

  • Moisture testing before install

  • Underlayment Options:

  • Acoustic underlayments for multi-family units

  • Cork, foam, or rubber underpads

  • Vapor/moisture barriers where required

Acclimation Time:

  • Solid hardwood: 3–5 days

  • Engineered wood: 1–2 days

  • Site-specific based on humidity and material type

  • Trim & Transitions:

  • T-molds, reducers, stair nosings, quarter rounds

  • Matched to flooring or stained on-site

Finish Options:

  • Matte, satin, semi-gloss, or gloss

  • Oil-based or water-based polyurethane

  • UV-cured aluminum oxide (factory finish)

GALLERY

A man installing dark hardwood flooring in a bright, empty living room with large windows.
Empty kitchen with hardwood flooring, white cabinets, granite countertops, and stainless steel appliances.
Empty living room with wooden floors, a modern fireplace, and built-in cabinets on both sides of the fireplace.
Empty living room with wood floors, white walls, sliding glass door, and kitchen area in background.
A kitchen under renovation with dark hardwood floors, white cabinets, a large white sink, and various tools and supplies on the countertops. There is a box of Husky contractor bags on one counter, and a wooden cutting board on the other. An open door
A person working on a home renovation, removing a section of wooden flooring with tools, surrounded by scattered wood debris in a living room with beige walls and windows.
Two men working on installing hardwood flooring in a living room with sliding glass doors leading outside.
Interior view of a home under renovation showing a partially installed hardwood floor, with a broom leaning against the wall and tools in the background.
Interior of a house under construction with workers installing flooring. Large sliding glass doors lead outside, revealing a backyard and neighboring house. Construction materials and tools are on the floor.
Interior of a building under construction with workers installing flooring, stacks of flooring material on the floor, and construction tools present.
Partially installed underfloor heating system on a black mat with blue pipes, adjacent to a wooden floor and a white wall.
Living room with newly installed wood-look tile flooring and floor heating system visible near the doorway.
Room with installed carpet tiles, some unpacked and a roller for adhesive on the floor, indicating flooring installation in progress.
Floor being prepared with adhesive for tile installation, with stacks of tiles and a roller in the background.
Empty living room with wood plank flooring, beige walls, two small windows with blinds, and a ceiling light fixture.
Interior view of a kitchen with dark wood flooring, white cabinets, a large sink, a cutting board on the counter, and an open space leading to a laundry room.
Two workers are installing a wooden floor in a room with large sliding glass doors leading outside. One person is kneeling and working with tools near a bucket, while the other is standing and observing.
Two workers installing flooring inside a room, one kneeling on a skateboard and the other leaning over a bucket of adhesive.
Inside a house under renovation with a corner of dark wood flooring being cleaned with a yellow broom, and a wall with baseboard trim in the background.
Modern kitchen with wooden flooring, white and wood cabinets, a large marble-topped island, pendant lighting, a window, and sliding glass door.

FAQ’S

  • Solid hardwood is made from a single piece of wood and can be sanded and refinished multiple times. It’s best for above-grade, low-moisture environments. Engineered wood is made from multiple layers with a real wood veneer on top — offering greater stability and resistance to moisture, making it ideal for basements, concrete slabs, or areas with fluctuating humidity.

  • Engineered wood is typically better in moisture-prone areas like kitchens and basements. Its layered construction reduces the risk of warping or cupping. While solid hardwood can be used in kitchens with proper sealing, it is generally not recommended for below-grade areas.

  • Installation usually takes 1 to 3 days, depending on the square footage, flooring type, and whether old flooring needs removal. Additional time may be required for acclimation (especially with solid hardwood) and subfloor preparation.

  • Yes. Solid hardwood typically requires 3–5 days of acclimation inside the property before installation to adjust to the indoor humidity and temperature. Engineered wood may require less acclimation but still benefits from 24–48 hours on-site prior to installation.

  • Yes, but solid hardwood usually requires a plywood subfloor and a vapor barrier. Engineered hardwood can be glued or floated directly over sealed concrete with proper underlayment. Our team will evaluate your subfloor and recommend the best installation method.

  • We take precautions to minimize dust and disruption. Existing flooring removal, cutting, and sanding may produce some dust, but we use containment systems, plastic barriers, and vacuum-equipped tools to keep the work area clean.

  • Hardwood floors require regular sweeping, vacuuming with a soft brush, and occasional damp mopping with a hardwood-approved cleaner. Avoid excess water, abrasive tools, or steam cleaners. We also recommend using felt pads on furniture and area rugs in high-traffic zones.

  • While solid hardwood can be refinished multiple times, engineered wood typically has a thinner veneer that allows for 1–2 refinishes depending on thickness. However, engineered wood is more dimensionally stable, making it less likely to expand or contract, which improves its long-term performance in variable climates.

  • Yes. We can match existing hardwood stains or help you choose a custom color for new installations. This is especially helpful when blending new wood with older flooring during partial remodels or additions.

  • Yes. FloorCraft LLC provides a 1-year workmanship warranty for all wood floor installations. We also honor manufacturer warranties for the materials used. Our team will ensure you receive all product documentation and care instructions after installation.

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