Here are some flooring options suitable for Texas winters:

  1. Tile: Tile is a popular choice for Texas homes. It’s durable, easy to clean, and can help keep your home cool in the hot summer months. During the winter, tile can feel cold, but it can be warmed up with rugs or radiant heating systems.
  2. Luxury Vinyl Plank (LVP) or Luxury Vinyl Tile (LVT): LVP and LVT are excellent options as they can mimic the look of wood or stone while being more resistant to moisture. They are comfortable underfoot, warmer than traditional tile, and easy to clean.
  3. Hardwood: While hardwood can be a beautiful and timeless choice, it’s essential to consider engineered hardwood, which is more stable and less prone to warping due to changes in humidity and temperature. Keep in mind that hardwood can be more sensitive to moisture.
  4. Laminate: Laminate flooring is budget-friendly and can offer a wood or stone appearance. It’s relatively resistant to moisture, but it’s best for moderate humidity conditions.
  5. Carpet: In some areas of Texas, carpet can be a comfortable choice for winter, especially in bedrooms or living rooms. However, you should choose a low-pile, stain-resistant carpet to prevent moisture absorption.
  6. Area Rugs: Regardless of your primary flooring choice, adding area rugs in key areas can provide warmth and insulation during colder months. They also add a decorative touch to your home.
  7. Cork: Cork flooring is a natural insulator, which can help keep your home warm during the winter. It’s a renewable resource and comfortable underfoot.
  8. Concrete: Some Texas homeowners opt for polished concrete floors. While concrete can feel cold, it can be warmed with area rugs and can be a durable and low-maintenance choice.
  9. Radiant Heating: You can install radiant heating systems beneath your flooring to provide consistent warmth during the winter. This can be compatible with tile, stone, or even engineered hardwood.

Ultimately, the best flooring for Texas winters depends on your personal preferences, budget. Call Simmons Floors

www.simmonsfloors.com