Our Products
Advanced Interiors, your Northern Colorado flooring solutions company, provides
only the best materials for your project. Visit our Fort Collins showroom to explore
all of the possibilities.
Carpet
Carpet comes in a variety of styles, fibers, and colors.
Choose from the following styles:
TEXTURE: Curled or twisted tufts create a textured surface helping to hide
footprints. Textured carpets are especially suited for informal areas but will look
great in any room.
FRIEZE: Tufts are highly twisted and curl at the surface. Especially suitable
for high traffic areas.
SAXONY: Dense yarn tufts closely positioned for a smooth luxurious surface.
Saxonies add a touch of elegance to formal settings.
PATTERN CUT: A combination of loop and cut piles at equal heights make
pattern cut carpets a good choice for both formal and informal areas of the home.
LOOP: Equal or multi-level loops of yarn create a durable yet comfortable
carpet for any room in the home.
We carry wool, sisal, nylon, polyester, recycled P.E.T. fibers, for residential
use. We also have a full library of commercial products available.
Carpet Cushion
Carpet cushion/padding is the foundations for every residential carpet install.
Our expert design staff will help you choose the material that best fits your needs.
We carry a complete line of Carpet Cushion
Bonded in several densities and gauges
Both sponge rubber waffle and flat slab rubber products
Enviromentally friendly cushions
Area rug underlayment
Area Rugs
Thousands of area rugs can be ordered to fit your needs. Custom carpet binding and
design also available to fit any space.
Tile
We carry a vast selection of porcelain, glass, ceramics and natural stone to fit
any design and budget.
Porcelain/ColorBody
ColorBody porcelain tiles are extremely hard and impermeable, which makes the tiles
highly resistant to moisture, staining and wear. In producing this type of porcelain
tile, a color pigment is mixed with the clay body powder, giving the finished tile
a consistent color throughout the body of the tile. This type of tile withstands
temperature extremes, and may be used in exterior applications, including pool linings.
Glazed Porcelain
These porcelain tiles are extremely hard and impermeable, which makes the tiles
highly resistant to moisture, staining and wear. In producing this type of porcelain
tile, a colored glaze is added to the surface of the tile, enhancing the visual
presentation. This type of tile withstands temperature extremes, and may be used
in specific exterior applications, including pool linings.
Natural Stone
Unlike the types of tile described above, natural stones are not manufactured. They
are cut and honed from large blocks of stone which are mined from large stone quarries.
Natural stones are obtained from all over the world, and include granite, travertine,
marble, limestone and slate. One beautiful characteristic of natural stone is that
there may be extreme variation in color and veining from tile to tile. This characteristic
is common in many types of stone, and is part of the inherent beauty of using a
natural product in your home. Natural stones may also be cut into slabs for use
on countertop applications.
Quarry tile
Quarry tile is an unglazed tile manufactured from natural clays and shale. It has
a thick, dense body with a high-resistance to moisture and staining. Like ColorBody
porcelain tile, quarry tile has a consistent color throughout the body of the tile.
The surface texture of the quarry tile provides a natural slip resistance, and abrasives
can be added to further enhance the slip resistance qualities of the tile. For this
reason it is commonly used in commercial applications.
Ceramic
The term "ceramic tile" is often used as a generic name for all types of tile. But
the composition of true ceramic is very different from that of the other types.
Ceramic is made primarily of clay mixed with various minerals and water. This composition
is then processed with heat to create the solidified product. Since ceramic material
is porous, the top surface is usually sealed with a glaze. The glazed surface is
referred to as the design layer since it determines the tile’s finished color, design
and texture.
Glazed ceramic tile is very durable, and when properly installed and cared for,
it will last longer than any non-tile material used for the same purpose. It is
also one of the easiest surfaces to clean, and because of its composition, it will
not absorb odors, nor support allergens or bacteria. When coated with a Grade III
or higher glaze, ceramic tile is highly resistant to scratching and moisture. Another
important feature is that it will not burn, emit toxic fumes or scorch.
Glass tile
Glass tile is a very strong building material* that is impervious to water and freeze/thaw
resistant. This long-lasting durability further adds to its sustainability.
Because of its handcrafted nature and broad range of translucent and iridescent
colors, glass tile is an exceptionally beautiful building material—an ideal choice
for helping people create beautiful and comforting living spaces, conducive to health
and productivity.
Resilient
Resilient flooring refers to flooring materials which have a relatively firm surface,
yet characteristically have “give” and “bounce back” to their original surface profile
from the weight of objects that compress its surface. It has long been the most
popular hard surface flooring in the United States.
Resilient flooring materials are made in various shapes and sizes including both
tile and roll form. Common types of resilient flooring include:
Vinyl Composition Tile
Vinyl Tile and Sheet Flooring
Linoleum Tile and Sheet Flooring
Rubber Tile and Sheet Flooring
Cork Tile and Sheet Flooring
Because of its durability, comfort under foot, aesthetic appeal, long lasting beauty,
and cost effectiveness, resilient flooring is used in a wide range of commercial
and residential applications. The ease of cleaning and removing spills as well as
the overall moisture resistance are important reasons why so many homeowners and
commercial building owners select resilient flooring.
In residences, resilient flooring is commonly used in kitchens, bathrooms, entryways,
family rooms and increasingly in other areas of a house or apartment where rugs
are used in conjunction with resilient flooring. In residences occupied by hypersensitive
persons, resilient flooring is commonly used because these floors can be easily
cleaned and do not tend to trap dust, which when combined with moisture, can produce
microbial contamination.
Commercial resilient flooring has long been the most popular flooring used in schools,
health care facilities, and mercantile settings. In schools, resilient flooring
offers a cost-effective floor, which is easily and economically maintained and can
last for many years before needing replacement. In health care facilities, resilient
flooring is commonly used because it is impervious to water, resists stains, and
can easily be disinfected, thus providing significant sanitary advantages over other
types of flooring surfaces. Because of its durability and the availability of a
wide range of colors and designs, resilient flooring has long been a favorite of
stores and shops in creating design statements.
Because of its performance attributes and wide variety of colors and designs, resilient
floors are frequently used in laboratories, cleanrooms, computer rooms, lavatories,
super markets, drug stores, lobbies, storage areas, spas, dormitories, libraries
and restaurants.
Prefinished Wood
Prefinished flooring is solid hardwood flooring with a finish of aluminum oxide
applied to the surface and a micro-bevel applied to the edges. Aluminum oxide provides
added resistance to household hazards such as scratches, scuffs, and dents. As they
are already finished, these products require no sanding or staining once the floor
is installed, eliminating the possibility of finish misapplication after installation
is complete.
Engineered Wood Flooring
Engineered flooring is a great innovation that offers increased dimensional stability
while also being a genuine wood product. This product can also be installed in areas
and on grades where solid hardwood cannot, such as in basements, below grade, and
in areas with minor moisture. It can also be glued down or "floated" in addition
to being nailed down. The wear layer on top of the core is prefinished. This means
that it requires no finishing or staining and, with the exception of the time it
takes a glue-down installation to set, it can be walked on immediately after installation.
Granite Countertops
Granite is one of the most popular building materials. It has been used for thousands
of years in both interior and exterior applications. Granite dimension stone is
used in buildings, bridges, paving, monuments and many other exterior projects.
Indoors, polished granite slabs and tiles are used in countertops, tile floors,
stair treads and many other design elements. Granite is a prestige material, used
in projects to produce impressions of elegance and quality.
Granite by definition is a common; course grained, extremely hard, igneous rock
consisting chiefly of quartz, mica and feldspar with some other minerals splashed
here and there for variety. The minerals occur in different proportions, giving
each its own unique color, texture, and structure. Due to the rock forming minerals
in granite it scores high on Mohs's hardness scale making it a great candidate for
any application. Since granite is also seemingly unaffected by acidic foods it seems
to be the number one choice for kitchen countertops. However besides your kitchen
countertop, granite is steadily finding its way on top bathroom vanities, shower
walls, tub surrounds or your family room fireplace, this stone will very easily
withstand everyday wear and tear and remain the focal point of any room.
Laminate Countertops
Laminate is a colorful, moderately durable surface that can liven up any space at
a fraction of the cost of other countertop options. Laminate's fun and inexpensive
character makes it popular among those who wish to change the look and feel of their
kitchen without the pressure to make a decision for life.
Marketed under such trade names as Formica, Wilsonart, and Nevamar, laminate now
comes in popular designs that resemble wood, granite, stone, and engineered stone.
Combined with a beveled or curved edge, the designs can appear very realistic.