all about
Laminate FLOORING IN DALLAS-FORT WORTH
Shop by Shade
Style, color and budget are three important considerations when choosing laminate flooring. Find the option that suits your needs best with these three factors in mind.
BENEFITS OF WORKING WITH US
Why Choose All-American Flooring
All American Flooring is the trusted expert in residential and commercial flooring in the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex. We offer a wide range of flooring options, including hardwood and laminate wood floors. Request an in-house consultation with our specialists, or contact us for professional installation services.

Free Design Consultation

TOP AMERICAN BRANDS

Top-Tier Installation

Unbeatable Prices

WARRANTY

ROOM VISUALIZER
See New Laminate in Your Space
Use Roomvo's cutting-edge technology to eliminate the guesswork. See new laminate flooring in any room with just a few simple clicks. Shop more confidently with All American Flooring.
OUR WORK & INSTALLATION SERVICES
Laminate Project Gallery
Laminate flooring is a contemporary flooring solution that you the option to mimic the look of natural materials. It's a popular choice among homeowners for its versatility, relative affordability and excellent performance. All American Flooring offers a wide selection of residential and commercial laminate flooring options in the Dallas-Fort Worth area.
Shop Our Featured Products
In terms of design, patterns never go out of style. Herringbone and chevron patterns are common due to their striking features and sophistication. Wide planks also remain popular for their close similarity to real wood planks.
Financing at All
American Flooring
Schedule a flooring installation now and pay later with our unmatched financing options. We offer 0% financing for 12 or 36 months, so you can get the flooring you need when you need it!



Laminate FAQs
There are four distinct layers in laminate flooring: the wear, design, inner core, and backing layers.
Wear Layer: The wear layer is the clear, topmost part that takes the brunt of the scratches and dents. It is designed to weather the foot traffic, pet claws, furniture, or any other items that come into contact with the floor.
Design Layer: The design layer is underneath the wear part. It provides the visual aesthetic for each plank of laminate. Laminates come in various styles, ranging from natural hardwoods to natural stone and more exotic looks.
Modern types come in different textures to look as realistic as possible. Some products even include the knotting that is characteristic of natural hardwood! This layer is vulnerable to damage, so a quality wear layer is essential to protect your investment.
Inner Core: The inner core is the largest component. It provides stability, toughness, moisture resistance, and sound absorption. The internal core composition differs based on the product line and manufacturer. Although unseen, ensuring you get the right inner core for your home is critical because it determines the material’s durability.
Backing Layer: The backing layer lies at the bottom of the laminate, and it “balances” the other layers. This ensures that the laminate doesn’t warp or change shape over time (through normal use).
Advantages
- Moisture and scratch-resistant but not waterproof.
- It is durable and scratch-resistant because it has four layers of materials that provide additional strength, rigidity, and protection against damage.
- Easy to install the material, even for DIY enthusiasts.
- A wide variety of colors and styles are available to match your taste and preference.
- Laminate flooring is cheap compared to other materials.
- It can mimic other flooring materials.
Disadvantages
- Not as durable as other flooring options like hardwood.
- It may show scratches and scuffs over time.
- Although water-resistant, it is not waterproof; therefore, avoid installing it in bathrooms or kitchens.
Laminate flooring is one of the most affordable flooring options in the market. However, the price may vary depending on the type of laminate flooring you choose. Some factors which may influence the cost include the brand, the style, and the thickness of the flooring. You should also factor in the installation expenses. You can get a free estimate from our experts to help you make a better decision.
Absolutely! Modern laminate floors are so durable that manufacturers will regularly start their warranties at twenty (20) years. In fact, some are so confident in their products that they offer lifetime warranties on their products. And this is not false bravado – the science and technology involved in creating these products has dramatically improved the durability of the wear layer, the inner core’s strength, and the backing layer’s stability. In short: laminate flooring is not only beautiful, but tough enough to last for decades.
Most laminate floors offer some level of water resistance. You can wipe small spills or puddles of liquid without any trouble. But you shouldn’t install laminate in areas that commonly accumulate standing water or have high moisture. Bathrooms, laundry rooms, or basements in damp areas wouldn’t be ideal environments for the material. Although hardwood may seem like a superior product, laminate outdoes the material in some features.
Laminate flooring is absolutely a safe option. The common concerns surrounding laminate’s safety are based on the aluminum oxide coating found in the top-most wear layer. Like many household products, it is not inherently dangerous. However, it is advisable to follow the manufacturer’s advice and avoid aftermarket sealants, coatings, or sanding down the surface. Additionally, any unnecessary processes would void the manufacturer’s warranty. Therefore, we advise you to enjoy your investment and leave the work to the professionals!
Embossing is a set of techniques designed to texture surfaces. The effect that embossing has on its look and feel shouldn’t be understated. Modern laminate flooring fixes the problem of looking “flat” by embossing textures into the surface.
While the effect is difficult to see (and certainly can’t be felt!) in photographs or video, the difference is clear when you step on the material. Visiting a showroom or having flooring samples brought to your home are recommended to fully experience the impact of an embossed flooring.
There is no definite way to categorize laminate flooring. The classifications are based on finish, texture, colors, patterns, and composition. The most common method is the finish or the material that the laminate mimics.
Laminate Wood-like Floors: The material looks like natural hardwood. Wood-like laminate floors are the most popular type of laminate flooring. They give your home a warm and traditional hardwood flooring look at a fraction of the cost. You can find laminate wood floors in various colors, styles, and textures.
Laminate Tile Flooring: As the name suggests, this type of flooring looks like ceramic or stone tiles. Laminate tile floors are an excellent option for kitchens as they are water-resistant. However, avoid installing them in bathrooms as they are not waterproof.
Laminate Stone-Like Floors: Stone-like laminate floors give your home a sophisticated and elegant look. They come in various colors, including black, white, and gray. However, the stone-like laminates price can be higher than the other options.
Laminate Marble-Like: This type of flooring is similar to the stone-like laminates, but it has a more luxurious look. If you are looking for a high-end look for your home, marble laminate flooring is the way to go.
Just like hardwood planks or stone tiles, laminate planks widths are different in size. The purpose is to add variety to your floor by diversifying the floor’s pattern. Some products are intentionally sold as bundles of multiple shapes and sizes that can be mixed-and-matched. While this generally requires a bit of experience to capture the best effect, a professionally installed multi-width laminate floor can provide a stunning, diversified aesthetic that breaks up the regularity of uniformly-sized planks.
Laying a laminate floor is a relatively easy process that you can complete in just one day. The material has a lock and groove system that clicks together, making it a DIY-friendly option. Here are the basic steps you need to follow:
- Measure the room and make sure you have enough laminate to cover the space.
- Remove all of the furniture from the room.
- Lay down a moisture barrier, if needed. This will protect your flooring from moisture damage.
- Lay the laminate flooring in the room, starting with one corner. Use a tapping block or mallet to secure the boards in place. Ensure the boards are aligned and level.
- Fill in any gaps with laminate flooring filler. Let the filler dry completely before moving on to the next step.
- Seal the seams of the flooring with a sealant.
- Apply a coat of finish to protect your flooring from scratches and scuffs.
Laminate is a low-maintenance flooring material. The best way to protect your flooring is to keep it clean and dry at all times. Here are some tips on how to care for your laminate floor:
- Sweep or vacuum the floor regularly to remove dirt and dust.
- Wipe up any spills immediately with a clean cloth.
- Mop the floor with a damp mop once a week. Be sure to wring out excess water before mopping.
- Avoid harsh chemicals or cleaners on your laminate flooring.
- Don’t expose your flooring to direct sunlight.
- Use a protective mat or rug at all entrances to your home. This will help keep dirt and dust from getting on your floors.