Tile, floors and baths built for Lebanon, NJ

For most retail and office fit-outs in Lebanon, we specify a wear layer of 20 mil or heavier—not the 6 to 12 mil that is standard on residential plank.

The difference is not marketing. Under rolling carts, chair casters, and winter grit tracked in from Route 22, a residential wear layer can show traffic lanes within a single season.

For medical facilities or high-traffic retail spaces, we specify an even heavier wear layer.

We also check the manufacturer’s commercial warranty terms before selecting a product because installing residential-rated flooring in a commercial space can void its warranty.

The first six feet inside the door absorb the salt, slush, and grit tracked in from the parking lot—and that’s where floors usually fail first.

In this Lebanon fit-out, the vestibule uses large-format porcelain instead of plank. It is pitched correctly toward the door and separated from the main floor by a flush transition.

Porcelain withstands ice melt that could blister a plank seam. A properly installed transition also prevents the flooring from lifting when a hand truck rolls over it a hundred times a day.

Yes—and for an occupied business, it’s usually the right approach.

We work nights and weekends, divide the space into sections so each area is walkable by opening time, and stage materials away from the sales floor.

This approach costs more in labor than a straightforward daytime installation. However, for a business on Route 22, that additional cost is almost always less than the revenue lost by closing for a week.