“The installers were timely, polite and very friendly! ... They did a spectacular job and left our home spotless.”
Catherine R.Verified customer review
Plan rooms, levels and transitions together
Whole-Home Flooring Replacement Guide
Replacing flooring across a whole home is not simply a larger single-room job. Product transitions, heights, stairs, furniture and installation sequencing need one coordinated plan.
35+Years in business
65,000+Happy customers
1,500+
$5M+In inventory
Your next step
See your flooring options where they will actually live.
Choose a convenient time for a free, no-obligation visit. We bring samples, measure your space, answer questions and provide a clear written estimate.
- No obligation
- Samples brought to you
- Clear written estimate
Book Your Free In-Home Estimate
No obligation.
What to know
Decide where continuity matters and where it does not.
One hard-surface floor through connected main spaces can create visual flow, while bedrooms may use carpet for comfort and sound. Basements and wet areas may need different products because their conditions and risks differ.
Map every room, closet, hall, stair and doorway before choosing. Product direction, plank layout, carpet seams and transitions are easier to solve together than after materials are ordered.
- Room-by-room product and performance plan
- Transitions, stairs and finished floor heights
- Removal, disposal and subfloor preparation
- Furniture, access and installation sequencing
Plan with confidence
A complete measure supports better product decisions.
Large projects create more waste, cuts and transition details than a simple area calculation suggests. Carpet roll width and plank layout can also change order quantities.
A measured estimate separates material, preparation and installation assumptions. It also helps identify whether the project should happen at once or in planned phases.
Live through the work
Sequence the project around the household.
Consider where furniture and belongings will move, which entrances remain usable and whether kitchens, bedrooms or stairs will be temporarily unavailable. Multi-day projects need a safe end-of-day plan.
If the project is phased, confirm product availability and dye-lot or production-lot implications. Buying later can introduce colour variation or discontinued material.
- Prioritize essential rooms and access routes
- Coordinate painting, trim and other renovations
- Plan storage and furniture movement
- Confirm whether material should be secured for later phases
Continue planning
Related flooring resources.
Common questions
Helpful answers before you begin.
Should the same flooring run through the whole home?
Not necessarily. Continuity can be attractive, but room conditions, comfort and practical use may justify coordinated products.
Can flooring be replaced in phases?
Yes, when transitions, product availability and sequencing are planned before the first phase.
How long does a whole-home project take?
Timing depends on area, products, removal, preparation, stairs, contents and crew scheduling. A measured scope is needed.
Should we paint before or after flooring?
Major painting is often completed first, with final touch-ups after flooring. Coordinate trim and baseboard responsibilities with both trades.
See the options at home
Turn research into a measured flooring plan.
Compare suitable samples in your rooms and receive a clear written estimate for the project.
Customer experiences
Recommended in homes across Ontario.
4.8 out of 5From 1,571 verified first-party reviews
“Great company. Would definitely recommend. ... They turned up when expected and cleaned up after them.”
Sharon B.Verified customer review
“I was blown away by Sergio's experience in the field. ... I will recommend them to anyone upgrading their home.”
Lauren D.Verified customer review