Estero, Cape Coral, Naples & Southwest FloridaMon to Fri, 7:30 am to 5:00 pm
Owner-run by Steve Mason

Porcelain tile installation in Southwest Florida

Porcelain tile floors installed in Estero, Cape Coral, Naples and nearby communities, from standard sizes to wood-look planks.

Recent projectMarble-look floor tile in an offset layout, installed by Priscilla Ferraro Flooring

Why porcelain suits a Florida home

Porcelain is fired at high temperatures from fine clay, which makes it dense, hard and very low in water absorption. It holds up to sand, wet feet, pets and humidity, and it isn't damaged by water the way wood or carpet can be.

It comes in finishes from polished marble and stone looks to matte concrete and wood grain, so it works in kitchens, bathrooms, entries, laundry rooms and throughout open living areas.

How a porcelain floor goes down

The slab is checked for flatness and cracks, and corrected before anything is set. The layout is planned from a center line so cuts at the walls are balanced and the pattern lines up with the main doorway.

Each tile is set with full mortar coverage so there are no hollow spots that can crack later. Grout joints are sized for the tile, grout color is matched to your choice, and transitions to adjoining floors are finished cleanly.

What's included

  • Floors in any room of the house
  • Wood-look porcelain planks
  • Layout planned from a center line
  • Balanced cuts at walls and doorways
  • Full mortar coverage
  • Transitions to adjoining floors

Recent work

Real projects by Priscilla Ferraro Flooring. Select a photo to enlarge it.

See all projects

Available in

Porcelain tile questions

Call 239-710-2315 for anything specific to your home.

Is porcelain better than ceramic for floors?

For most floors, yes. Porcelain is denser, harder and absorbs less water than ceramic, which makes it the stronger choice for kitchens, bathrooms, entries and high-traffic rooms. Ceramic works well on walls and in lighter-use areas.

Can porcelain tile go over my existing tile?

Sometimes, but it depends on how well the existing tile is bonded, how flat it is and how the added height affects doors and transitions. It's assessed at the measure.

How long before I can walk on new tile?

Mortar and grout need time to cure before heavy use. Timing depends on the products and conditions in the house, and you'll get specific guidance at the final walkthrough.

Get an estimate for porcelain tile

Call Steve directly to describe the rooms, the material you have in mind and your timing. If he can't pick up, leave a message or send the estimate form and he'll get back to you.

239-710-2315 Mon to Fri, 7:30 am to 5:00 pm