Flooring installation in Rogers.
Rogers is a short drive southeast of our Otsego shop, just across the Hennepin County line. We install carpet, luxury vinyl plank, hardwood, engineered wood, and laminate for homes and businesses throughout the city.
New homes, and what that means for floors.
Rogers has the newest housing of any city we serve — more than half of it built since 2000, with substantial construction continuing right through the 2010s. It's also among the higher-income communities in the metro.
For flooring, newer housing shifts the conversation. Far fewer Rogers jobs are about fixing damage or dealing with failing subfloors, and far more are about upgrading from what the builder installed: replacing entry-level carpet with hardwood or LVP on the main level, putting a proper runner on a bare oak staircase, or finishing a lower level that was left unfinished at construction.
Newer homes also come with finishes worth protecting. Painted risers, tight trim, and finished stair skirts all have to survive the install, and that's a matter of technique rather than luck.
Five floors, one standard.
Materials
- Carpet — bedrooms, lower levels, stairs
- Luxury vinyl plank — kitchens, baths, basements
- Hardwood — main levels built to last
- Engineered wood — real wood, more stable
- Laminate — durable and budget-smart
Every job includes
- Free, no-pressure estimate
- Old flooring torn out and hauled away
- Subfloor prepped properly, not papered over
- Furniture moved as part of the work
- Licensed, bonded, and insured
Floors we've installed.
A few from our portfolio — the full gallery has fifty-seven.
See all fifty-seven →
Asked and answered.
We want to replace builder-grade carpet with hardwood. Is that straightforward?
Usually yes in a newer Rogers home — the subfloor is typically flat and sound, which is most of the battle. The real decisions are species, width, and finish, and whether engineered makes more sense than solid for the specific level of the house.
Can you install a runner on our existing staircase?
Yes. Bare oak stairs with a fitted runner is common work in newer homes, and it's detail work — every tread hand-fit and the pattern matched on the turn.
We're finishing our basement. What flooring should go down there?
LVP most often — it's waterproof, it's stable over a slab, and it handles the reality of a below-grade room. Carpet works over a slab that's proven dry, and engineered wood is the option if you want real wood down there.