Whether you’re putting together your specifications for a residential or commercial wide plank floor, there are lots things to consider that can’t be measured in feet, inches or even dollars. That’s because the floor is the foundation of any space. And as such, it determines the overall style and mood that’s created in addition to providing a durable yet beautiful surface to live or work on. While there are many elements involved, such as wood species, type, grade, textures, stain colors, finishing options and more, the very first thing you need to settle on is the quality of the flooring itself as well as the company behind it. And the closer you look, the more one name stands out … Carlisle Wide Plank Floors.
The wood is specially cut into wide planks with a high concentration of dense vertical grain for maximum strength and beauty. Then, it’s dried in an extended process to assure stability before being handcrafted to your specifications by artisans with over 200 years of combined experience.
Another important element is having the choices you need available from one source to simplify the process, while also knowing that every option comes with the same attention to detail as the selection of the wood itself. At Carlisle, we can offer you over 20,000 different combinations of species, textures, grades, stains and more. We handcraft every floor to order so you can get exactly floor you want and need rather than having to settle for something that might be somewhat close just because it’s in stock or the only thing that can be mass produced. Here’s a brief overview of the options available. For specific questions, please contact a Wide Plank Specialist or Commercial Development Coordinator.
When it comes to flooring, most construction budgets seriously underestimate the costs for the quality and look of the flooring the project really needs. Ideally, it’s best to talk to us as early in the budgeting process as possible so you can work with realistic numbers based on the design you have in mind. We can also assist you with developing suitable alternatives to satisfy the “value engineering” process, which inevitably comes up during commercial construction — for better or worse.
Aside from the direct costs of purchasing a floor, you also want to consider the tertiary costs associated with a flooring purchase that impact the overall “budget”. For example:
The right flooring partner will provide the right product, delivered on time, suitable for your installation with technical expertise to ensure you and your clients are completely satisfied. The potential to save money is long forgotten when a product is not right, is delivered late, or creates issues with the project — or after installation.
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