Tile & Stone Flooring
Durable, elegant tile for kitchens, baths, and entries — set with straight lines, level surfaces, and grout that stays looking clean for years.

Tile set level and sealed right
Tile is one of the most durable, water-resistant floors available — and one where the craftsmanship is most visible. Crooked lines, lippage, and hollow spots are the marks of a rushed install. We lay out every room for balanced cuts, check for lippage as we set, and waterproof wet areas properly rather than relying on grout alone.
From porcelain in a busy kitchen to natural stone in an entryway, we handle the full range — floors, showers, and backsplashes.
Every tile job includes
Waterproofing
Proper membranes in showers, baths, and other wet areas.
Precision layout
Balanced cuts and lippage control for flush, even edges.
Crack-isolation prep
Membranes that protect tile from minor subfloor or slab movement.
Sealed grout
The right grout, properly sealed, so lines stay clean-looking.
Tile that handles East Texas ground movement
Shifting clay soils across this region can telegraph hairline cracks up through tile set directly over a slab without protection. We use crack-isolation membranes on slab installs so minor ground movement doesn't show up as a cracked tile a year later.
Humidity makes wet-area waterproofing especially important here — we build showers and bath floors with proper membranes and slope so water goes where it should, not behind the wall.

Tile & stone options
Matched to the room, the traffic, and the look you want.
Porcelain
Dense and water-resistant — the workhorse for floors and wet areas.
Ceramic
Cost-effective for walls, backsplashes, and lighter-traffic floors.
Natural stone
Travertine, slate, and similar, sealed for protection.
Large-format tile
Fewer grout lines for a clean, modern floor.
Custom patterns
Herringbone and other patterns laid out precisely.
Wood-look plank tile
The warmth of wood with waterproof porcelain durability.
Porcelain or ceramic for my floor?
Porcelain is denser and more water-resistant — the better choice for floors, wet areas, and high traffic. Ceramic is a solid value option for walls and lighter-use floors.
Will slab movement crack my new tile?
We reduce that risk with crack-isolation membranes on slab installs, which absorb minor movement before it reaches the tile.
How long does a tile install take?
A bathroom floor is often 1–2 days; larger areas and showers take longer since mortar and grout need cure time. We give a firm schedule with your estimate.
Do I need to seal my grout?
Cement-based grout should be sealed to resist staining. We can also use pre-sealed or epoxy grout in high-use areas for lower long-term maintenance.
Explore related services

Heartwood Hardwood Flooring
Solid and engineered hardwood, including regional heartwood species.
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Historic Floor Restoration
Refinishing and board-matching for older East Texas homes.
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Reclaimed & Custom-Milled Timber
Heritage timber sourced and milled to your specifications.
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