We are updating our web site, a list of brands that we carry is coming soon!

We'll also be posting before and after pictures of our high quality products from projects that have fit our customer's needs.

Bring your ideas. Build your future with us.
At South Valley Floors, you'll have the opportunity to make the most of your potential. We began 10 years ago, starting with a small flooring company that has evolved to our position today as a Utah leader in the design, sales and installation of floors, blinds and shutters.

We offer you a proud heritage of innovation, commitment to environmental sustainability, and operations based on integrity, respect, diversity, continuous improvement, and a passion for safety.

Contact us about Available Jobs

Did you know?
South Valley Floors donates to nonprofit organizations? Read about Community Involvement

From purchase to installation, South Valley Floors makes the process easy and yes, fun.

1. Select the Right Floor for your needs.
   We make it a point to know our customer's demands and what would fit their lifestyle. So we will give you the selection and professional assistance to help you choose the perfect floor for your specific needs.
   
   
2. Get a Free Estimate.
   Schedule a Free Estimate with one of our friendly representatives.  We keep your needs and your budget in mind.
   
   
3. Sign and put down a Deposit.
   Once you're ready to proceed, South Valley Floors will require a 50% deposit and your signature on the estimate if we'll be doing the install.
   
   NOTE: If you or a third party will installing the floor, South Valley Floors offers a Cash & Carry option.  With two warehouses we have a huge selection of flooring, blinds and shutters in-stock and offer a next-day service for most products.
   
   
4. Schedule the Installation.
   We will plan to do the installation of your beautiful new flooring based on your schedule.
   
   
5. Install.
   Our skilled Installers have been with the company since we opened. They'll pay attention to detail and install your floor to your complete satisfaction.
   
   
6. Enjoy!
   Relax and enjoy your new floor, knowing that you've made the right decision by purchasing your floor through South Valley Floors. 
   
   View Helpful Cleaning Tips for your:
   Hardwood, Laminate, Vinyl, Tile, Carpet, Blinds and Shutters 

Payment Methods

You can pay for your South Valley Floors order using the following methods:

• American Express
• Visa
• MasterCard
• Discover
• Debit cards connected with either Visa or MasterCard

Financing Available

South Valley Floors offers financing for qualified customers through GEFinancial.com.

South Valley Floors can match or beat the prices at most large furniture and retails stores. By cutting out the middle man and salespeople we lower our overhead and deliver superior products at a price our customers can afford.  From sales to installation, every member of our team has a thorough knowledge of the products we carry and you'll always get a low pressure buying experience with a non-commission attitude.  We promise to give each one of our valued customers the personalized service they deserve.  We love what we do and you'll love your experience at South Valley Floors. Come and experience the difference!

Versatile hardwood floors look and perform great in virtually every room of your home, with a few important exceptions.

• Bathrooms
• Solid or engineered hardwoods are not the best choice for a full bathroom due to the frequent fluctuations in humidity and the potential for pooling water. Water from tubs and showers can cause hardwood floors to buckle or warp.
• Solid or engineered hardwoods can be used in a half-bath, as long as the room does not contain a bathtub or shower.
  
  
• Basement
• Engineered hardwood is the only type of hardwood flooring that is recommended for use below grade, making it an option for basements.
• In some dry regions of the country, solid hardwood can be used below grade over concrete. Check with you installer, first.

Yes. We place value on the products we sell and you can be confident that the flooring or window product you purchase through South Valley Floors will be backed with a Factory Warranty. Visit the following web sites for more information on the factory warranties our vendors offer:

• Dupont
• Stainmaster

South Valley Floors offers a limited lifetime warranty on our carpet installation.

Engineered hardwood is different from solid hardwood in many respects, including materials, structural composition and resistance. Below is a detailed analysis of some selected differences.

ENGINEERED WOOD Composition Engineered hardwood is actually produced with three or more layers of HDF, MDF, with a real hardwood vaneer bonded together under heat and pressure. Strength More suitable in high-moisture areas or in areas of frequent temperature changes than solid hardwood due to its "multiple-ply plank" manufacturing. Uniformity Engineered hardwood is designed for optimal uniformity. Dimensional Stability Constructed to be more dimensionally stable through multi-ply design. This allows greater resistance to temperature changes. Resistance to moisture and heat Engineered hardwood is surely a suitable choice when solid wood is not applicable due to increased moisture or heat. It is more resistant to both if compared to solid wood. Resistance to climate changes Engineered hardwood does not warp or cup during climatic changes. It is more resistant to higher moisture levels than solid flooring. It is a better choice for installation over radiant heat sources, damp basements, and at locations in rainy climates.

SOLID WOOD Composition Solid wood is milled from a real hardwood species, making it the sole material used in the making of the flooring. Strength Noted for adding overall structural strength to the building in which it is installed. The degree to which this is true depends upon the species. Uniformity Uniformity varies depending on grade. Some grades allow for multiple knots, for example. Dimensional Stability Prone to expansion, warping, cupping, to a significant degree when exposed to temperature changes Resistance to moisture and heat Solid wood is unsuitable for applications at any location with increased moisture or high temperatures. These could be areas which are not environmentally controlled, damp areas such as below-grade installations and over radiant heat. Resistance to climate changes Solid wood generally expands and contracts a lot more than engineered wood during climatic changes, especially extremes in heat and cold and rainy season.

Why Laminate Flooring?
When you want the natural beauty of wood or stone - but still need great durability and easy care - laminate flooring is a natural choice.

Laminate floors are engineered by fusing super strong high-density fiberboard, image layers and protective finishes into one extremely durable floor.

Why South Valley Floors Laminate Flooring?
Our laminate flooring brands allow us to offer the most realistic looks in laminate flooring ever achieved with incredible three-dimensional textures. And all our laminate wood floor and laminate stone floor sufaces include aluminum oxide, second only to diamonds in hardness.

Why Hardwood Flooring?
For warmth and character, nothing feels better underfoot than a natural wood floor. Timeless and beautiful, hardwood flooring feels at home with any decor.

Hardwood flooring comes in a wide variety of species, gloss levels, constructions and finishes. Each option affects the cost, appearance and durability.

Why South Valley Floors Hardwood Flooring?
The right looks, right now. From sleek, exotic teak to rustic, wide plank cherries and hickories, you'll find just the right look to make your room warm and inviting.

We offer only premium select wood species and all of our hardwood flooring companies construct with five plies of wood bonded together, making them much stronger than a single piece of solid wood. This is called engineered wood flooring. They never require waxing or refinishing and won't buckle or warp.

Why Tile Flooring?
Porcelain tile is a unique type of ceramic tile, fired at extreme temperatures, making them much stronger than ordinary ceramic tiles and even harder than granite.

Porcelain tile is also exceptionally stain and water-resistant, so it's a perfect choice for bathrooms and kitchens.

Why South Valley Floors Tile Flooring?
The porcelain tile we sell, which is a kind of ceramic tile, coordinates with today's most popular home fashions, including the trend toward more natural looks. Our floor, wall and trim tiles replicate some of nature's most exquisite stones.

Why Vinyl Flooring?
It's affordable and easy to maintain, vinly is a great solution for high traffic, moisture-prone areas like kitchens, foyers, bathrooms and mudrooms.

Of all hard-surface floors, vinyl flooring offers the greatest variety of choices - from natural stone and carved tiles to wood grains and stunning geometrics.

Why South Valley Floors Vinyl Flooring?
The textures and colors of the vinyl flooring we offer are amazingly realistic. And you can choose the level of performance that fits your needs and budget.

This is an easy how-to with good basic information for every homeowner.

1. Sweep wood floors often with a soft, fine bristle broom.
2. Vacuum once or twice a week to remove dirt and sand. Use a soft brush attachment to minimize scratching.
3. Since water is one of a wood floors worst enemies, get rid of water right away! Remove wet spills ASAP with soft towels or a wet/dry vacuum, then dry thoroughly.
4. Use a very dry damp mop when mopping polyurethaned wood floors, since excess water can seep into seams and ruin a wood floor.
5. Consider using carpet runners (with non-skid pads) over wood floors in high traffic areas.
6. Vacuum area rugs and runners often so dirt doesn't filter down through the weave and scratch the wood underneath.
7. If possible, do not wear heavy shoes or high heels on hardwood floors, as some heels can cause dents.
8. Never drag furniture or other objects across a wood floor. Instead, clean the floor thoroughly to remove dust and grit, then use "gliding" furniture pads underneath the piece to aid sliding it across the floor.
9. Install floor mats at each entrance so you don't track in dirt from the bottoms of shoes.
10. Be sure to follow manufacturer recommendations to treat flooring scratches and dents. If an area of the finish is damaged by water, it may be difficult to fix it.
11. Use furniture pads to place under table and chair legs and on the feet of dressers and armoires. They can be purchased at a local hardware store or home center.
12. Some floors may require periodic waxing and buffing. Get recommendations from the manufacturer for the specific procedures for your floor.

1. Use area rugs in high traffic areas.
2. Always remove spills promptly. While small drips of water may not harm the floor, be sure not to let excess amounts of water sit on the floor.
3. Find out cleaning and care requirements for your specific floor from the manufacturer.

Laminate flooring is among the easiest of floors to clean. Laminate flooring are built to stand up to wear and abrasion. All you really need for everyday cleaning of laminate flooring is a vacuum cleaner, a dry mop, and a damp towel for difficult spills. You can keep laminate flooring looking new if you follow these simple steps while cleaning and maintaining them: 

• Use a vacuum cleaner with a soft flooring attachment, a broom, a slightly damp cloth or mop to remove dirt, grit and debris.
• Add glides or cushion protectors under chairs and table legs to prevent possible scratching.
• Put floor mats and foot brushes at all outside doorway entrances to keep away dirt.
• Damp mop using warm water for a better evaporation rate.
• When mopping, change water as necessary to keep clean.
• While damp mopping, avoid any standing fluids on the floor - including your pet’s water bowl. Do not saturate the floor and wipe up spills immediately.
• Do not use floor polish or wax products. This leaves a film on the floor and causes it to attract more dirt and leave streaks and footprints.
• Avoid soap-based cleaners, scouring powder, citrus oil products and steel wool as they affect the floor’s décor layer and damage the finish. 

Cleaning spots on laminate flooring can be a bit tricky. Here are some tips on spot cleaning: 

• To remove oil, paint, permanent marker, tar and rubber heel marks, use a neutral cleaner on a clean light colored cloth. Alcohol or a nail polish remover containing acetone can also be used.
• To remove blood, juice, wine, beer, soda pop and pasta sauce stains; warm water can be used. If needed use a neutral cleaner with a light colored cloth.
• To remove candle wax or chewing gum, first harden with ice and then scrape very gently. Wipe the rest with warm water and a clean cloth. 

Dirt is the primary enemy of laminate flooring and leads to fine scratches that make the floor look dull and used. The best way to clean your laminate floors is to use ammonia and water, or vinegar or any other window cleaning product. First sweep or vacuum up loose dirt, then mist the floor with your cleaner and a mop. Later, buff it up using a terry cloth towel. Micro-fiber pads are also quite effective and help you avoid cleaning fluids. Also, check with the manufacturer's recommendation for cleaning procedures. Some of them make their own floor cleaners.

Cleaning Linoleum and Vinly Foors

Proper care of your floor prevents damage, extends its life and keeps it looking new for years. How do you properly care for your flooring?

If you enjoy going barefoot or even if you don't, kick your shoes off at the door. Why remove your shoes? If you have a rough board that needs smoothing you grab a sheet of sandpaper for the job. Guess what's on the bottom of your shoes?  Sand and dirt grind away at the surface causing them an early death.

A closer look at the bottoms of those shoes and you'll find oil, dirt and heaven only knows how many tidbits of left over dog deposits. Small wonder why your floor stubbornly refuses to come clean.  Do wear slippers or socks inside. The oil from the bottom of your feet also dirties the carpet.

Always vacuum or dust hard floor surfaces before mopping. 

Linoleum floors generally require only warm water for cleaning. Most detergents won't rinse clean leaving behind a sticky residue. That residue becomes a magnet, attracting dirt off the bottom of your shoes. It builds up, deteriorating the sealant and leaving you with the hard job of stripping and waxing.

If you find your floor requires a cleanser, use Ivory Liquid dish soap. Fill your sink with suds, mop away then rinse with a clean towel. Ivory rinses clean so the sticky buildup never causes problems. Other detergents can be too harsh for the floor so stick to Ivory. Mix Ivory in a spray bottle of water as a floor prespray or all-purpose cleaner. It's inexpensive and quite a good cleaner.

Some linoleum floors have grooves so deep you can sink a submarine. Grab a nylon bristle brush other brushes might scratch fill your sink with warm water add a good squirt or two of Ivory dish soap and scrub the floor. Rinse with a clean towel. Your floor needs this deep cleaning only twice a year.

Black heel marks? Not a pretty sight. Spray a little WD40 on a towel, lightly rub and they disappear without scrubbing. Rinse thoroughly with sudsy water or the floor might be slick.

If your floors still don't pass the white glove test, it may be time to strip and wax. Open the windows, turn on the fan, put on some marimba music and prepare for a good workout.

Use straight ammonia and a towel. Pour the ammonia in one area and spread around with a dishtowel. Let that set 15 to 30 minutes. After 15 minutes treat the next area. Go back to the first spot and scrub with a nylon brush. Repeat until you finish the floor. Mop up the ammonia with a clean, damp terry towel. Then rinse with 1/2 cup of vinegar per gallon of water. The vinegar removes any lingering ammonia.

Good floor wax can be found at janitorial supply stores. You pay more, but the finish lasts a long time without yellowing. Apply the wax with a clean dishtowel. Let the first coat dry several hours, then apply a second coat. Do not machine wash a towel you have used to apply wax. The wax sticks to the side of the washer and can damage future loads of clothing.

Cleaning Marble, Ceramic Tile and Slate Floors

Proper care of your floor prevents damage, extends its life and keeps it looking new for years. How do you properly care for your flooring?

If you enjoy going barefoot or even if you don't, kick your shoes off at the door. Why remove your shoes? If you have a rough board that needs smoothing you grab a sheet of sandpaper for the job. Guess what's on the bottom of your shoes? Sand and dirt grind away at the surface of your floor causing an early death.

A closer look at the bottoms of those shoes and you'll find oil, dirt and heaven only knows how many tidbits of left over dog deposits. Small wonder why your floors stubbornly refuse to come clean. Do wear slippers or socks inside. The oil from the bottom of your feet also dirties the surface.

Always vacuum or dust hard floor surfaces before mopping.

Marble Floors

Use only warm water on marble floors. The mild acid in vinegar damages marble surfaces. Again, wring out all excess moisture from a towel and damp mop. Immediately follow with a dry towel. Always dry marble floors, they spot easily.

Ceramic Tile and Slate

Clean tile and slate with warm water only. Prevention becomes essential with these floor surfaces. Regularly apply a sealant found in tile stores to slate, tile and especially the grout. Clean spills immediately.

Cleaning stains out of grout can test your patience. The porous nature of grout means liquid cleaners seep right through. First thoroughly spray a 50/50 solution of hydrogen peroxide and water directly on the spot. Let that set 15 minutes and repeat. Do not use this mixture on colored grout. Peroxide is bleach, safe but nonetheless bleach. It removes the color from colored grout.

If the stain refuses to budge, soak a heavy-duty paper towel with straight peroxide laying the towel on top of the stain. Cover the towel with plastic wrap to prevent the peroxide from drying out quickly. The towel holds the peroxide on the surface giving it time to dissolve the stain. If that doesn't work, mix a paste of straight peroxide and baking soda. Allow the bubbling to subside. Apply to the stain and let it set. Re-spray with peroxide as it dries out.

Shaving cream sprayed on stains also does a good job removing them. If your grout is colored test an inconspicuous spot first. Tile stores now carry a cleaner stick that resembles chalk. It is safe to use on colored grout and works wonders. After you remove the stains from the grout, seal them.

Nothing feels better and more comfortable on your floors than beautiful, well made carpets. Carpets add an element of warmth with the insulating value of millions of carpet fibers. For those with cold feet, a carpet may be necessity in cold climates, and in the summer, carpet even slows the assault of mid day heat into your home. Carpet can add a measure of safety on stairways and over slippery hardwood floors. This can be a significant factor in your choice of floor covering.

Carpet Types

Carpets are categorized by the weave of fibers used in the carpet material. This can be a loop pile or cut pile weave. Each weave produces different benefits such as visual design, warmth, feel, softness and durability. Many different natural and synthetic materials are used in the construction of carpet piles.

New uses for old things...CLEAN BLINDS WITH GARDENING GLOVES!

Cleaning dusty window blinds and shutters. Close the window treatments and, wearing clean cotton gloves, wipe away the grime. Toss the gloves in the wash and reuse later.