7 flooring companies serve the Attleboro area, and each listing below shows the business's real contact details straight from its public profile. 6 of them hold Google ratings — averaging 4.7 stars across 132 customer reviews. Featured pros are established businesses we work with directly. Call the pro directly or use their website to request a quote — HomePal never sells your info.
Bristol Floors and Remodeling is a veteran-owned remodeling company serving Attleboro, Massachusetts and nearby communities. With more than 25 years of experience and over 300 completed remo
Based in Attleboro, Massachusetts, Mdp Construction Empire Corp handles flooring projects for homeowners and businesses in the area. Customers on Google rate Mdp Construction Empire Corp 5 o
Based in Attleboro, Massachusetts, Advanced Concrete Coatings New England handles flooring projects for homeowners and businesses in the area. Customers on Google rate Advanced Concrete Coat
Based in Attleboro, Massachusetts, Attleboro Flooring handles flooring projects for homeowners and businesses in the area. Customers on Google rate Attleboro Flooring 5 out of 5 across 2 rev
C Bravo Renovations is a flooring company serving Attleboro, Massachusetts and nearby communities. Customers on Google rate C Bravo Renovations 4.5 out of 5 across 2 reviews. The company is
Based in Attleboro, Massachusetts, Attleboro Kitchen and Bath handles flooring projects for homeowners and businesses in the area. Customers on Google rate Attleboro Kitchen and Bath 4 out o
Garcias Flooring Inc. provides flooring services for property owners in and around Attleboro, Massachusetts. The company is located at 45 Lawn St in Attleboro. The fastest way to reach them
Decide store vs. installer-only: flooring stores carry samples and warranty both product and labor; independent installers can be excellent value if you source materials. Either way, ask who does the installation (employees vs. subs), how subfloor problems are priced, and what the warranty covers.
Materials with brand and line, underlayment, tear-out and haul-away of the old floor, subfloor repairs (often a per-sheet price), transitions and trim, and furniture moving. Square-footage-only quotes hide the extras — get the full number.
Solid hardwood refinishes for generations but dislikes moisture; laminate is budget-friendly and scratch-resistant; luxury vinyl handles water best for kitchens, baths, and basements. Pets, slab vs. wood subfloor, and resale plans usually settle the choice — a good showroom will ask about all three.
Usually yes — solid hardwood can be sanded several times, and refinishing costs far less than replacement. The limits are thin remaining wear layer, deep water damage, or movement in the subfloor. An honest flooring pro will check board thickness before recommending either path.
