Bring warmth and character to your home with professionally installed wood flooring. ABF Remodeling helps Houston-area homeowners compare solid and engineered wood options, plan installation and coordinate refinishing where appropriate.
Tell us which rooms you’re updating and the wood-flooring look you want. We’ll contact you to discuss product options, installation needs and next steps.
Financing Available for Flooring Projects
Financing options are available for qualified homeowners, subject to credit approval and lender terms.
We help select and install wood flooring based on room use, subfloor conditions, appearance and budget.
Solid Hardwood
Engineered Hardwood
Glue-Down Installation
Click & Floating Systems
Hardwood Refinishing
Trim & Transition Details
Why Choose ABF Remodeling
Houston's Trusted Wood Flooring Team
27+ Years of Experience
Serving Houston-area homeowners since 1999.
Insured & Qualified Trades
Licensed trade professionals used where required for your project.
Product Selection Support
We help compare materials based on appearance, performance and budget.
Detailed Written Estimates
Clear installation scope and pricing before work begins.
Solid vs. Engineered Wood Flooring
Solid hardwood is milled from a single piece of wood, while engineered hardwood uses a layered core with a real-wood wear surface. The better choice depends on location, moisture conditions, installation method, desired appearance and product specifications.
Request a Free Flooring Estimate
Tell us which rooms you’re updating and the flooring look you want. We’ll schedule a consultation to discuss product options, scope and next steps.
Solid hardwood is made from a single piece of wood. Engineered hardwood uses a layered core with a real-wood surface. Engineered products can offer greater dimensional stability in some applications.
Many hardwood floors can be sanded and refinished, depending on the product thickness, wear layer and current condition. We evaluate the floor before recommending refinishing or replacement.
Depending on the product and subfloor, installation may use nail-down, glue-down, floating or click-lock systems. The manufacturer requirements and site conditions determine the appropriate method.