Hardwood Flooring Installation

Hardwood Flooring, The Evergreen Standard

Hardwood floors offer a timeless look that never goes out of style. The rich grains, natural textures, and deep color variations bring warmth and character to any room. Beyond that, hardwood also adds real value to your home, making it a smart investment.

At Solid Ground Floors, we take every step to make sure your floors are built to last. That starts with thorough subfloor preparation to create a stable, level foundation. From there, we use advanced tools and techniques to ensure every board is installed securely and precisely. The result is a solid floor that not only looks good but feels strong underfoot and holds up over time.

Wooden floor in front of large glass doors with a view of a garden and outdoor patio.

Types of Hardwood Flooring

Prefinished Hardwood

Prefinished hardwood is solid wood flooring with most of the leg work already completed. The finish is already applied in house, leaving the floors ready for traffic. Manufacturers carefully select stains and finishes that are designed to be consistent with current trends, as well as timeless ones.

Close-up view of polished dark wood flooring with a partial view of cardboard boxes and furniture on the sides.

Unfinished Hardwood

Unfinished wood floors come in their natural, raw state and ready for you to customize with your choice of stain and finish after installation. They give you the freedom to shape the final look, bringing out the grain and tone that best fits your space. Unfinished floors are a popular choice for new construction projects, where they can be finished on-site for a seamless, custom result.

Freshly refinished hardwood floor in a room with a closed door, light-colored walls, and baseboards.

Engineered Hardwood

This type of flooring looks like solid hardwood on the surface. However, its composition differs. The top layer is real wood and the base layer is plywood which results in a strong product with the same high-quality feeling as solid hardwood. One of its major perks is not responding to seasonal gapping the same way solid wood does. Engineered wood floors work well in areas like kitchens or bathrooms.

Dark-stained hardwood floor in a room with a sliding glass door on the left and a wall with floor vents at the back.

Glue-Down Hardwood

Within solid and engineered wood are subgroups that are designed to be glued down over concrete slabs, especially useful for clients interested in radiant heating. We can install hardwood floors on concrete to any type of room or space size.

Interior space under renovation with light-colored wooden flooring partially installed, stacks of flooring planks, and construction tools including buckets of adhesive and a mallet.