Heated floors, marble rugs, large-format tile, and simple installations. Our tile floors are prepped properly, so they stay flat and tight.
Photo: built for Greyhouse Design Co.
Tile doesn't flex. The floor under it can't either. So before any tile goes down, we check the subfloor, fix what moves, and flatten what isn't flat. Then the layout is drawn before the first cut, so the pattern lands where you'll see it. Large-format tile gets a fully flat surface and full thin-set coverage, so there's nothing hollow underneath.
That's the part you'll never see. It's the reason the floor doesn't crack, the grout doesn't crumble, and the tile doesn't come loose.
Heated floors. Warm tile in the bathroom or mudroom, with the heat mat set under the tile and controlled by a thermostat on the wall.
Marble rugs and inlays. A patterned border or a "rug" of marble set into the field tile. The layout is drawn before the first cut.
Large-format tile. Big tile, few grout lines. It needs a perfectly flat floor, so prep matters more than ever.
Patterns. Herringbone, chevron, basketweave, hex, and penny tile, laid out so the pattern lands where you'll see it.
Simple installations. A clean, straight, well-prepped floor in a kitchen, laundry, or entry.
Photo: built for Collins & Co


The size of the floor. What's under it now and what it needs to be flat. The tile you choose and the pattern. Heat adds to it. We walk the project first, then put every line in writing.
We follow the same remodeling process on every project: in-depth planning, an estimate in writing, an enjoyable build, and a final walkthrough where we discuss warranty and care before we leave. See how it goes →
"Timeless Creations Tile & Remodeling went above and beyond when it came to remodeling my kitchen."
Jeremy G. · Google review"They were very thorough, clean and we hardly knew they were in our house!"
Gene A. · Google reviewSometimes, if it's flat and solid. Usually the old floor comes out so we can prep the subfloor properly. We check that when we walk the project.
Not much. The heat mat draws about 12 watts per square foot, so a typical bathroom with 40 square feet of heated floor, on a thermostat schedule of five hours a day, uses around 70 kilowatt-hours a month. At Idaho Power's winter rate that's roughly $7 a month.
Almost always because the floor under them moved or wasn't flat. That's why prep is most of the job.
A day or two for a bathroom, longer for a kitchen or a patterned floor. Materials are ordered before day one.
Yes, including porcelain slab panels on floors.
Tell us about the floor you'd like to update. We check messages every day and reply within one business day. Often the same afternoon.
Every project is covered by our 2-year workmanship warranty, and enrolled in manufacturer lifetime warranties where applicable.