Gallery
Real Metro Detroit flooring work.
Hardwood, LVP, tile, carpet, repair, and commercial installs — project photos from BH Flooring Metro Detroit. Tap any image for full size.
About this gallery
Images represent the type of work we perform daily in Wayne, Oakland, and Macomb counties — from basement LVP in Detroit to tenant buildouts in Troy and water-damaged floor replacement after Michigan freeze-thaw leaks.
Before you hire
Every job starts with a written scope: materials, subfloor prep, timeline, and price. Send photos to (313) 236-4558 for a faster reply.
In depth
Questions about gallery across Metro Detroit
Straight answers from BH Flooring Metro Detroit — useful whether you hire us or another flooring crew in Metro Detroit. Tap a question to expand.
For plank repairs and small patches we often book same-day or next-day when a crew is in your area. Whole-room and whole-home installs are scheduled once the scope is in writing. Call (313) 236-4558 with photos for the fastest reply.
Basements and slabs usually need waterproof LVP or tile. Main-floor living areas often use hardwood or engineered wood. Wet areas (bathrooms, mudrooms) need porcelain tile. We walk your space, test moisture where needed, and recommend materials that match Michigan humidity and your budget.
Yes. We source matching planks, tile, or stain samples and blend repairs at transitions. Older Metro Detroit homes often mix original hardwood with newer LVP additions — we plan doorway transitions so height and color look intentional.
Square footage, material grade, subfloor prep, furniture move-back, and demo of existing flooring. Repairs depend on the size of the damage, the labor, and the materials. Commercial work is bid from plans or a site walk with phased schedules for occupied buildings. Call (313) 236-4558 for a price on your job.
Yes. We install for GCs, handle tenant-improvement flooring, and invoice on net terms for repeat clients. A W-9 is available on request.
After drying is confirmed, we remove damaged flooring, dry the subfloor, and install matched replacement. We document square footage and photos for adjusters. Do not install new floors until moisture readings are in range — we coordinate with your restoration company's timeline.
Flooring looks simple until subfloor issues, occupied buildings, or insurance timelines are involved. Ask any contractor for a written scope, the materials by name, and a start date before work begins. BH Flooring Metro Detroit puts scope, price, and schedule in writing before work starts.
Buyer's guide
How to hire a flooring contractor in Metro Detroit
A good flooring bid is specific. A bad one is a single number with no material spec, no subfloor prep, and no start date. Use this checklist before you sign.
1. Know who you are hiring. Get the business name, a phone number a real person answers, and a written scope before work starts.
2. Define materials in writing. Product name, thickness, wear layer (LVP), or hardwood grade should be on the bid — not just "install flooring."
3. Subfloor prep scope. Leveling, moisture mitigation, and demo of old flooring should be listed separately so you are not surprised mid-job.
4. Transitions and trim. Door thresholds, stair noses, and baseboard re-install should be spelled out. Know who moves furniture back in.
5. Schedule and access. Occupied homes need daily cleanup. Commercial TI needs phased work and after-hours if the suite stays open.
6. Change orders. Extra demo, subfloor repair, or pattern changes should be written and signed — not verbal add-ons at invoice time.
BH Flooring Metro Detroit puts scope in writing, serves Wayne, Oakland, and Macomb counties, and answers questions at (313) 236-4558. Compare two bids using the same material and prep scope — then decide on crew quality and schedule, not just the lowest number.
Glossary
Flooring terms, explained in plain language
Whether you are comparing bids in Warren or planning a basement remodel in Livonia, these are the terms BH Flooring Metro Detroit uses on every job — so you know exactly what you are paying for.
LVP / WPC — luxury vinyl plank and wood-plastic composite — waterproof click-lock flooring popular in Michigan basements and kitchens.
Engineered hardwood — real wood veneer over plywood — more stable than solid wood on slabs and over radiant heat.
Subfloor prep — leveling, patching, and moisture testing before new floor goes down. Skipping prep causes squeaks and plank separation.
Underlayment — pad or membrane under floating floors for sound, moisture, and minor slab irregularities.
Transition strip — metal or wood profile where one floor type meets another at doorways, stairs, or tile edges.
Sand & refinish — stripping old finish, sanding bare wood, staining, and applying polyurethane — often cheaper than full replacement for solid hardwood.
Moisture mitigation — epoxy or vapor-barrier systems on concrete slabs before adhesive or floating installs in basements.
Punch list — final walkthrough items — gaps at baseboards, loose transitions, touch-up planks — before move-in.