Flooring Options at Our Waco Showroom
Waco homes range from 1920s bungalows to new builds with open floor plans, and the right floor depends on which one you are standing in. Here is what we carry and who each one tends to suit.
Wood-inspired design without treating every footstep like a threat. Laminate has come a long way in realism and wear layers, and we'll help you match the product to the room and the traffic it actually sees.
Tile Flooring
Built for wet feet and big ideas. Tile earns its place in showers, bathrooms, entries, and laundry rooms, and it gives you more pattern and layout freedom than almost any other flooring surface in the showroom.
Carpet and Carpet Tile
Quieter bedrooms, softer playrooms, and a warmer house in January. Compare colors, textures, and performance grades, including options built to handle traffic in a home office or a room the family dog has claimed as his own.
Luxury Vinyl and Vinyl
Looks like wood, handles the mudroom after a Central Texas storm. Luxury vinyl plank is the practical pick for kitchens, entries, and any room where kids, pets, and spilled drinks are part of the schedule.
Hardwood Flooring
Real wood suits both a 1920s bungalow near downtown and a new build out toward China Spring. We'll compare species, finish, and hardness so you know how the floor wears and what it asks of you.
Countertop Materials at the Waco Slab Gallery
Waco is one of two DesignCo locations where you can walk up to a full slab. A four-inch sample tells you the color. The slab tells you what the island will actually look like.
Marble
Marble is the one that shows its life. It etches, it can stain, and for some homeowners that patina is exactly the appeal. If it is not, we'll point you toward a quartz that reads similar.
Quartzite
Natural stone, despite the name it shares with quartz. Quartzite is hard, striking, and different in every slab, with movement you should see at full size before committing. It usually needs sealing, and we'll explain how often.
Quartz
Engineered, not quarried. Quartz gives you a consistent pattern and a nonporous surface that never needs sealing, which suits a busy kitchen. It still needs protection from hot pans, so use a trivet, and it will last.
Granite
Every slab reads differently, which is the point of walking the gallery instead of ordering from a photo. Granite handles heat well and holds up to daily cooking. Sealing needs vary by stone, and we'll tell you which.