Areas We Service

Wood Floors of Dallas - Service Areas

At Wood Floors of Dallas, we take pride in serving a wide range of communities with high-quality flooring solutions. Whether you're in the heart of Dallas or in the surrounding suburbs, we are dedicated to bringing exceptional service and craftsmanship to your doorstep.

Areas We Serve:

  • Plano, TX
  • Celina, TX
  • Dallas, TX
  • Frisco, TX
  • Coppell, TX
  • Corinth, TX
  • Prosper, TX
  • Grapevine, TX
  • Carrollton, TX
  • Double Oak, TX
  • Lewisville, TX
  • Little Elm, TX
  • The Colony, TX
  • Argyle, TX
  • Flower Mound, TX
  • Lantana, TX
  • Southlake, TX
  • Highland Village, TX
  • Colleyville, TX
  • Lake Dallas, TX
  • McKinney, TX

If you don’t see your location listed, feel free to contact us, and we’d be happy to confirm whether we can assist you!

Engineered Hardwood Hardwood Luxury Vinyl Plank (LVP) Stone Plastic Composite (SPC) Laminate

FAQs

Engineered Hardwood Flooring

It can last 20 to 30 years with proper care and maintenance.

Limited refinishing, potential for moisture damage, and possibly lower resale value.

Yes, but only if the wear layer is thick enough (2mm or more).

Solid wood generally lasts longer, but engineered hardwood handles humidity better.

They're more resistant than solid hardwood, but scratches can still occur.

Use felt pads, rugs, and clean regularly. Avoid high heels and vacuums with beater bars.

Yes, it's durable and safe, but pet nails can still scratch it.

Some do. Look for products labeled CARB 2 compliant or formaldehyde-free.

Some do, but low-VOC and Greenguard/FloorScore certified products are available.

Yes, 48–72 hours unpacked in the installation room is ideal.

No. It must be out of the box to properly adjust to room conditions.

Yes, it’s more moisture-tolerant than solid hardwood.

Yes, if the manufacturer says it’s compatible.

Sweep or vacuum regularly. Use a damp mop and hardwood-specific cleaner.

About once a month or as needed—never use excess water.

No, most are prefinished and don’t require sealing.

Water-based polyurethane or aluminum oxide finishes offer great protection.

Not fully, but some brands (like Voss Floors or Woodura) are highly water-resistant.

Yes, slightly (about 1/8" per 10 feet) with humidity changes.

Yes, if water seeps in or humidity is too high.

Yes, especially when made from sustainable sources and certified products.

Engineered wood is real wood veneer over a plywood base. Laminate is synthetic.

2mm minimum; 3–5mm for better durability.

Engineered is usually cheaper ($3–$10/sq ft) than solid wood ($5–$15/sq ft).

FAQs

Hardwood Flooring

Yes, but they need to be glued down or nailed to a wood subfloor over the slab.

Ensure it's clean, dry, level, and moisture-tested; use a vapor barrier if needed.

Engineered hardwood is ideal, but solid hardwood can work with proper subflooring.

Yes, especially a moisture barrier or foam underlayment for stability and protection.

Yes, but it’s not common. Sand first, then apply durable floor paint.

Use porch and floor enamel or polyurethane-based paint for durability.

5–10 years with proper prep and care, but touch-ups may be needed.

Staining shows off the wood grain; painting gives full color but hides grain.

Yes, but use systems rated safe for wood to avoid warping.

Excessive or uneven heat can cause gaps or warping over time.

About $10–$20 per sq ft installed, depending on the system.

Yes, scratches, dents, or even boards can be repaired or replaced.

Repairs are usually cheaper unless damage is widespread.

Yes, with the right tools and a matching board.

Yes, small fixes like spot repairs, polishing, or screening can help.

Yes, it restores beauty and extends the life of the floor.

Some thin or heavily damaged floors may not be refinishable.

Check the thickness of the wear layer — at least 1/8 inch is needed.

Typically $3–$8 per sq ft, depending on condition and location.

Yes, staining is more affordable and preserves the existing wood.

Deep clean, buff, or apply a wood floor refresher or polish.

Yes, but prolonged exposure can cause damage.

They can swell, warp, or grow mold if not dried quickly.

No, use a damp (not wet) mop to avoid water damage.

Yes, especially after water damage or if moisture is trapped.

Anywhere from a day to a week, depending on the extent and airflow.

A few hours can start damage; 24–48 hours may cause major issues.

Yes, if it’s sudden and accidental (like a burst pipe), but not from neglect.

It’s safe on sealed hardwood, but avoid excess moisture.

Use fans, dehumidifiers, and towels. Pull up planks if water is trapped underneath.

Only in small amounts; standing water is harmful.

White vinegar, hydrogen peroxide, or mold-specific cleaners.

Look for black spots, musty smells, or soft/warped wood.

Sometimes, if dried quickly and thoroughly.

A little, but it’s not enough for serious water damage.

They can be sealed for water resistance, but not fully waterproofed.

No, but finishes can add temporary water resistance.

Yes, they’re durable, beautiful, and add value to homes.

High cost, prone to scratches, and sensitive to moisture.

Yes, for resale value, durability, and style.

Yes, they’re a top feature for many homebuyers.

FAQs

Luxury Vinyl Plank (LVP) Flooring

LVP is a multi-layered synthetic flooring designed to mimic the appearance of hardwood or stone. It offers durability, water resistance, and ease of maintenance.

High-quality LVP can last between 10 to 20 years, depending on usage and maintenance.

Yes, most LVP products are waterproof, making them suitable for areas prone to moisture like kitchens and bathrooms.

Yes, LVP can often be installed over existing floors, provided the surface is clean, dry, and level.

LVP can be installed using click-lock (floating floor), glue-down, or loose-lay methods, depending on the product and subfloor conditions.

Underlayment may be recommended for added cushioning, sound reduction, or moisture protection, depending on the LVP product and subfloor.

Regular sweeping or vacuuming and occasional damp mopping with a mild cleaner are sufficient. Avoid using abrasive cleaners or excessive water.

Minor scratches can sometimes be repaired with touch-up kits. Severely damaged planks may need to be replaced.

Yes, LVP is durable and resistant to scratches and stains, making it suitable for homes with pets.

Many LVP products are low-VOC certified, but it's essential to check for certifications like FloorScore or GREENGUARD to ensure indoor air quality.

Prolonged exposure to direct sunlight can cause fading. Using window coverings or UV-protective films can help mitigate this.

Prolonged exposure to direct sunlight can cause fading. Using window coverings or UV-protective films can help mitigate this.

Yes, due to its moisture resistance, LVP is an excellent choice for basement installations.

While LVP mimics the look of hardwood and is more affordable and water-resistant, it doesn't have the same natural feel or potential to increase home value as real wood.

Many LVP products are compatible with radiant heating, but it's crucial to follow the manufacturer's guidelines.

LVP flooring typically ranges from $2 to $7 per square foot, depending on quality and brand.

Yes, LVP comes in various colors, textures, and patterns, including designs that replicate different wood species and stone looks.

LVP is made from synthetic materials, and while some products are recyclable or made from recycled content, it's generally less eco-friendly than natural flooring options.

Yes, LVP can be installed on stairs using stair nose moldings and proper adhesives.

Some LVP products require acclimation to the room's temperature and humidity. Always refer to the manufacturer's instructions.

Potential drawbacks include susceptibility to fading under UV exposure, difficulty in repairing deep scratches, and environmental concerns due to its synthetic composition.

FAQs

SPC Flooring

SPC stands for Stone Plastic Composite. It's a rigid core vinyl flooring made from limestone and stabilizers, offering high durability and water resistance.

Yes, SPC flooring is 100% waterproof and a great option for kitchens, bathrooms, and basements.

SPC has a denser, more rigid core made from stone and plastic, making it more durable than standard LVP.

Yes, as long as the surface is flat, clean, and stable.

Some SPC planks come with an attached underlayment. If not, a thin underlayment can be used for sound and moisture protection.

Yes, its rigid core and durability make it ideal for high-traffic commercial areas.

Yes, SPC can be installed on stairs with the right trims and adhesives.

With proper care, SPC flooring can last 15 to 20 years or more.

Yes, it's recommended to let the flooring acclimate for at least 24–48 hours in the room before installation.

Yes, it’s scratch-resistant and waterproof, making it pet-friendly.

Minor damage may require plank replacement since it’s not easily refinished.

Use a damp mop with a gentle cleaner. Avoid steam cleaners and harsh chemicals.

It has minimal expansion/contraction, but a small expansion gap around the perimeter is still recommended.

Many SPC floors are compatible with radiant heat, but always check the manufacturer’s specs.

Most SPC planks range from 4mm to 8mm thick, depending on the product and wear layer.

It’s a protective top layer that guards against wear and tear. Thicker wear layers offer better durability.

It’s quieter than tile or hardwood, especially if it has an attached underlayment.

Many SPC products are low-VOC certified. Look for labels like FloorScore or GREENGUARD.

Prolonged UV exposure can cause fading, so use blinds or curtains in sunny areas.

Yes, it’s affordable, durable, and stylish, offering great value for the cost.

FAQs

Laminate Flooring

Laminate flooring is a synthetic product made of layers, designed to look like wood or stone.

Most laminate is water-resistant, not waterproof. Some newer types offer better moisture protection.

It's not ideal for full baths, but water-resistant laminate can work in half baths or powder rooms.

It's very durable, scratch-resistant, and great for homes with kids or pets.

Yes, laminate is generally more affordable than hardwood and easier to install.

Yes, as long as the tile is flat and in good shape.

Yes, underlayment helps with sound, moisture protection, and cushioning.

Yes, it holds up well against scratches and is easy to clean.

No, laminate flooring can’t be sanded or refinished. Damaged planks must be replaced.

Yes, most laminate floors use a click-lock system that’s DIY-friendly.

Sweep regularly and clean with a damp mop and laminate-safe cleaner.

No, steam can damage laminate. Stick to a damp microfiber mop.

With good care, laminate can last 10–20 years or more.

Not as much as hardwood, but it's still a stylish, affordable option that buyers like.

Yes, but choose a product rated for below-grade and use a moisture barrier.

Some brands use recycled materials and low-VOC adhesives — check certifications.

It can fade over time, especially in direct sunlight. Use rugs or curtains to protect it.

With the right underlayment, laminate can be quieter underfoot than real wood.

Yes, but it must be glued down and stair nosing should be used.

It’s not waterproof, can’t be refinished, and may feel less natural than real wood.