Top-rated flooring contractors.

Get matched with top flooring contractors in Tar Heel, NC

Enter your zip and get matched with up to 5 pros

TRUSTED BY TAR HEEL, NC HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.2
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon55
    Verified flooring services reviews

Find Flooring contractors in Tar Heel

Avatar for Crown Coatings
Crown Coatings
5.0(
5
)
Concrete Floor Coating-Apply

Serving Tar Heel, NC and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2025

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

We have a single mission: Complete Customer Satisfaction! We have consistently focused on the needs of our customers, providing personalized attention and a stress-free experience.\nYou will find us to be competitively priced with close attention to the details.\nOur reputation is based on service, safety, and quality, regardless of how large or small the job.\nWe look forward to building a lasting relationship

40 neighbors recently requested a quote
JMB custom woodworking
New to Angi
Wood Flooring - Install or Completely ReplaceWood Flooring - Install or Completely Replace - For BusinessWood Flooring - Repair or Partially Replace

Serving Tar Heel, NC and surrounding areas

Approved

Custom woodworking at it's finest. Custom cabinetry to stair renovations, custom closet shelving fireplace mantels ,small renovation. I love doing it all. I have a passion/ obsession with woodworking. I take take great pride in what I do attention to every detail. Most customers think I'm even too picky. I grew up around it between my grandfather and my dad and my uncles around it the whole life.

French Family Construction, LLC
New to Angi
Carpet - Repair, Refasten, or Stretch

Serving Tar Heel, NC and surrounding areas

Approved

Welcome to French Family Construction.\nWe are a veteran-owned, family-operated small business proudly serving our community. Our names are Matthew and Christina French, and we started this company nearly 10 years ago with a simple goal: to build quality homes while building a life centered around our five children.\n\nWe take great pride in our craftsmanship and truly enjoy every aspect of construction — from small repairs to full renovations. It would be an honor to earn your trust and the opportunity to help beautify your home.

...
Showing 1-10 of 211
Flooring Installation questions, answered by experts

Door transitions can work with virtually any flooring type; however, different transition strips lend themselves better to specific flooring types. For instance, if you are bridging the gap between a taller floor, like carpet, to a shorter floor, like hardwood, then you will want a transition strip with a slight slope to bridge the height difference. These transition strips are called reducer molding. On the other hand, if you are bridging two floors of the same height, you can use flat transition strips, such as T-strips and seam binders.

No, replacing flooring is considered a renovation. You're updating an existing feature without changing the layout or structure of the space. However, it can be a remodel if extensive work is needed to update the subflooring.

There are a few different types of finishes to choose from for the final step of the project. 

Water-based polyurethane sealants emit fewer odors and fumes but dry quickly, which can pose a challenge when trying to get a smooth coat. Oil-based polyurethane sealants let out more odors and fumes into the air (it’s especially important to wear a respirator if you choose this type), but they take longer to dry, which can be more forgiving during the finishing step. 

Some may prefer wood oil to polyurethane because rather than creating a layer, it becomes part of the wood. Wood oil takes longer to dry, and is less resistant to wear and tear; however, it creates a natural-looking result by enhancing the grain of the wood. 

Stain-resistant carpet might be worth it for your household if you have children or pets and expect spills to happen. While it may cost more than you expected upfront, you may save money in the long run if you have to replace your carpet less frequently (thanks to stains not absorbing down into the fibers). 

There are a couple of color options to consider when installing carpet in high-traffic areas (like entrances and stairways). Medium-toned colors and patterned carpets can work well in these parts of your home because dirt and stains can blend in easily. Dark carpets will also conceal marks and spills, but they show lint and other light-colored debris. Consider a medium brown or tan for your high-traffic areas. Either way, it’s best to avoid paler shades, like white and cream, which get dirty easily.

The Tar Heel, NC homeowners’ guide to flooring services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.