Luxury retail floors we have worked on

Black and white checkerboards, polished stone and logo inlays set into the floor, from boutiques for some of the best-known names in fashion and jewelry.

Prada boutique entrance with a black and white checkerboard floor — Prada: a black and white checkerboard floor leads into the store.

Black and white checkerboard floor meeting a black border with the Prada name set into the floor, beside polished cream stone — Prada: the checkerboard meets a black border with the name set into the floor, beside polished cream stone.

Floor installation in progress with a black inlay strip bearing the Prada name and cream stone being set — The same floor mid-installation: the black border with the name inlaid, and the cream stone still being set.

Black and white checkerboard tile floor laid in a boutique under construction — A black and white checkerboard floor laid in a boutique still under construction.

Van Cleef & Arpels: a diamond logo inlay set flush into a dark stone floor.

A close-up of the inlay.

Van Cleef and Arpels boutique entrance with display cases and dark flooring — Van Cleef & Arpels: the boutique entrance.

Armani Collezioni menswear boutique with a large square stone tile floor — Armani Collezioni: a large square stone tile floor in a menswear boutique.

Celine handbag boutique with a polished light stone floor and a green carpet inset — Céline: a polished light stone floor around a green carpet inset in a handbag boutique.

What goes into a high-end retail floor

A floor in a luxury boutique has nowhere to hide. Every line is visible under bright showroom lighting, and the floor is often the first thing a customer sees. That puts a premium on the parts of the job nobody photographs: a surface that is truly flat, careful layout before the first tile is set, and tight, even joints.

Patterns raise the stakes. A checkerboard is laid out from a deliberate starting point so the cuts at the edges look balanced instead of leftover. A name or logo inlay is cut to fit and set flush with the stone around it, so you see the mark and not the seam. Mixing materials, such as a dark border against pale stone, means matching thicknesses so the surfaces meet level.

The same care applies at home. If you are planning a statement floor in an entry, a kitchen or a bathroom, see tile flooring, our residential projects and tile installation.

Planning a high-end floor?

Whether it is a home or a business, bring your plans, measurements or photos to the showroom at 567 Route 46 in Fairfield, or request a quote and send photos.

Shown with permission. Brand names and logos belong to their owners and appear here only to show the work; their use does not imply endorsement.

Talk to us about your project.

Visit our showroom at 567 Route 46 in Fairfield, or give us a call. We’ll help you plan the room and pick the tile.

Call (973) 521-7284 Request a quote