LVP (Luxury Vinyl Plank) is designed to mimic the look of hardwood planks, while LVT (Luxury Vinyl Tile) replicates the look of natural stone or ceramic tile. Both are made from durable vinyl layers and offer waterproof, scratch-resistant performance—perfect for high-traffic areas.

Yes! Both LVP and LVT are 100% waterproof, making them ideal for kitchens, bathrooms, basements, and anywhere spills or moisture are a concern.

LVP and LVT are built to last. They’re resistant to scratches, dents, and stains, and hold up well against daily wear and tear—especially when you choose a product with a strong wear layer. They’re a great choice for homes with kids, pets, or heavy foot traffic.

In many cases, yes! Luxury vinyl flooring can often be installed directly over concrete, tile, or existing vinyl, as long as the surface is flat, clean, and in good condition. Our team will inspect your subfloor and recommend the best approach.

Click-lock (floating) floors snap together and “float” over your subfloor—no adhesive required. Glue-down vinyl is adhered directly to the floor, which can provide added stability. We’ll help you decide which option is best for your space and budget.

Today’s LVP and LVT products use high-definition printing and textured finishes that make them look and feel incredibly close to real wood or stone. Many people can’t tell the difference until they touch it.

Absolutely. Luxury vinyl is scratch-resistant, waterproof, and easy to clean, making it one of the most pet-friendly flooring options available.

Cleaning is simple—just use a damp mop or microfiber cloth with a pH-neutral floor cleaner. Avoid harsh chemicals, wax-based products, or steam mops. We’ll give you full care instructions after installation.

While it may not carry the same prestige as natural hardwood, high-quality LVP and LVT are very desirable for modern buyers due to their durability, low maintenance, and great aesthetic—especially in areas where water resistance is a must.

With proper care, luxury vinyl flooring can last 15–20 years or more, especially if you choose a product with a strong wear layer and have it professionally installed.