LVP
Luxury vinyl plank belongs in the conversation too. We work with clients to select the look, plank size and finish that fit the room and the project.
Flooring & materialsA home you can
A home you can
feel.
LVP, hardwoods, reclaimed boards, charred finishes, stone and tile. A broad range of materials, brought together around your taste and the way you live.
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What should the room feel like?
A floor is one of the largest surfaces in a home. Its color, grain, sheen and variation can make a room feel calm and continuous, or rich with character. We consider it alongside cabinetry, walls, stone, lighting and the way you plan to use the space.
Hardwoods
Different species, board widths, grades and finishes offer a wide range of character. We can explore a quiet, consistent floor or something with more visible grain and variation.
Something individual
Reclaimed boards, charred finishes, stone and tile offer other directions. The choice starts with your priorities, not a single house style.
01 / Reclaimed wood
From a Vermont silo to a second life.
These floorboards were reclaimed from an old Vermont farm’s grain silo. The dark indentations are marks left by ice picks used to break frozen grain free during icy winters. That working history remains visible in the finished floor, giving each board a character that comes from its previous life.
In the design conversation
Look at a representative group of boards together. The range of color and texture matters as much as the individual sample.
02 / A quieter wood floor
Keep the room connected.
A more even tone and a quieter grain can give the eye room to rest. In a modern interior, that calm foundation lets timber, stone, furniture and a view take their turn.
In the design conversation
Compare the floor with your cabinets, stair and trim. Consider the transitions between rooms as part of the design.
03 / Stone & tile
Change the rhythm underfoot.
Tile and stone introduce a different scale, pattern and surface character. A large quiet field reads differently from smaller pieces, contrasting grout or a visibly textured finish.
In the design conversation
Discuss where the material will be used, the feel underfoot, cleaning, wet footwear and transitions to adjoining wood floors.
Another direction / Charred finishes
Texture, shaped by fire.
At our Stockbridge Mountain Retreat, hand charred flooring inspired by Shou Sugi Ban brings out the wood’s grain in deep brown and warm amber tones. The boards carry through the upper hallway beside exposed timbers and an open railing, adding another layer of texture to the home.
In the design conversation
Review a finished sample in the room’s light. The depth of color, surface texture and sheen should work together with the surrounding timber and other finishes.
Reclaimed in StockbridgeFrom forest to barn.
From forest to barn.
From barn to home.
This wood once formed the exterior of a barn believed to be one of the oldest in Stockbridge, Vermont. After more than 200 years as part of that building, we reclaimed the boards, milled them and built this vanity.
The tree itself may have grown for well over a century before it became barn siding. Now the wood has another purpose, with the hope that it will serve this home for another hundred years.
That’s Vermont for you.
Explore kitchens and baths
The right combination matters.
Color & light
View samples in the room’s daylight and evening light, alongside the other finishes.
Texture & sheen
Decide how much grain, variation and surface texture you want to see and feel.
Everyday use
Talk through shoes, pets, guests, cleaning and the care you want to take on.
What materials feel right to you?
Bring your ideas into the design conversation. We can explore the options as part of your project.
Start Your Project