Older Homes and Existing Floors
In an older home, check whether the subfloor is flat, how high the existing layers are, and whether doors, stairs and thresholds will still work with the new floor.
Updating an Edmundston home, apartment, basement or entry? Browse vinyl, laminate, engineered hardwood and tile online, compare current prices and narrow your choices from home. If you want to see samples or arrange pickup, call The Tile Shoppe Moncton before making the trip.
Shopping from Edmundston? Browse online first. The Tile Shoppe's physical New Brunswick showroom is in Moncton.
Many Edmundston projects involve established homes, apartments and duplexes, while new housing is also being added. Before choosing a colour, look at the condition of the existing floor, the amount of daily traffic, moisture exposure and how easy you want the new surface to be to maintain.
In an older home, check whether the subfloor is flat, how high the existing layers are, and whether doors, stairs and thresholds will still work with the new floor.
For an apartment or duplex, compare durability and cleaning first, then check whether the building has any sound or underlayment requirements.
For a smaller home or simpler renovation, an easy-clean finish and smooth room-to-room transitions can matter more than having the thickest or most complicated product.
For new apartments or multi-unit work, confirm quantities, underlayment, transitions and matching trims early, especially when one finish will be repeated across several units.
Bring room measurements and a few photos of the existing floor, stairs and doorways. If you know about moisture or uneven areas, note those too. That information makes product comparison much easier.
Compare flooring and tile by material, look and room use. Browse current products and pricing online, then save the options that fit your project.
Wood-look and stone-look vinyl for apartments, basements, kitchens, entries and other rooms where easy cleaning matters.
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Wood-look laminate for bedrooms, living rooms, offices and hallways when the product is suitable for the room.
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Real wood flooring for living rooms, dining rooms, bedrooms and renovations where a natural wood surface is the priority.
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Floor and wall tile for bathrooms, showers, kitchens, entries, fireplaces and feature areas.
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Mosaics, subway styles and decorative tile for backsplashes, shower niches and feature details.
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Mortar, grout, waterproofing, trims, spacers, underlayment and other materials needed to finish the job.
Shop now →Start with the room, not the colour sample. Think about wet boots, daily traffic, cleaning, moisture and the condition of the floor underneath. Those details quickly narrow the options that make sense.
Choose a floor that is practical to clean and maintain, and check any building rules about sound or underlayment.
Look for a surface that handles frequent cleaning well and think about how wet boots, grit and snow will move through the entrance.
Before finishing a basement, check the concrete for moisture and flatness and make sure the flooring is suitable for below-grade use.
Choose a surface that is easy to clean, check how it handles spills, and plan the floor around cabinets, appliances and doorways.
For bathrooms and showers, plan the tile together with surface preparation, waterproofing, mortar, grout and trims.
Compare plank width, colour and texture, then look at how the floor will meet adjoining rooms, stairs and hallways.
Upload a photo of your room and try different flooring looks before narrowing the list. It can help you see whether a light, medium or dark floor works better with your walls, cabinets and furniture. Use a physical sample for the final colour and texture decision.
Vinyl is worth comparing for Edmundston entries, apartments, kitchens and many basement projects because it is available in a wide range of wood and stone looks. Check whether the exact product is rated waterproof or water-resistant, whether it can be used below grade, and whether it includes an attached pad.
For apartments, check any sound requirements. For entries, think about wet footwear and grit. For basements, check the concrete for moisture and uneven areas before installation.
Laminate is a wood-look option for bedrooms, living rooms, offices and other dry spaces when the product is suitable for the room. Compare the surface texture, plank thickness, wear rating, water resistance and underlayment rather than choosing on colour alone.
In apartments and duplexes, check sound requirements before installing a floating floor. In an older home, look closely at floor flatness, stairs and thresholds first.
Porcelain, ceramic and mosaic tile can work in bathrooms, showers, kitchens, backsplashes, entries, fireplaces and feature areas. Choose the tile based on where it will be used, how much water it will see and how easy you want it to be to clean.
In showers and other wet areas, the tile is only the finish. The surface underneath still needs the right preparation and waterproofing. In older homes, also check floor height and flatness before choosing a large tile format.
Not every renovation needs the most elaborate floor. In an apartment, smaller home or simple refresh, an easy-clean surface, comfortable transitions and a finish that works across several rooms can make everyday life simpler.
Using one consistent finish through connected rooms can make a smaller space feel calmer and reduce unnecessary transitions.
Think about how often the floor will need cleaning and whether the finish fits the amount of maintenance you actually want to do.
A flooring choice that works across the living room, bedroom and hallway can simplify the renovation and make transitions easier.
For new apartments or multi-unit projects, confirm quantities, matching trims and underlayment early so the same finish can be carried through consistently.
Contractors, renovators, builders, installers, designers and property managers can source flooring, tile and project materials through Tile Shoppe Pro. Compare products online and contact the Moncton team for quantities, availability and pickup planning.
For residential renovations, apartment properties, new housing and commercial work.
There is no Tile Shoppe showroom in Edmundston. You can browse products and prices online from home, then contact the Moncton showroom if you want to confirm a sample, check a quantity or arrange pickup.
Before making the trip, call the Moncton team with the product name or link, colour and quantity you need. They can confirm current stock, sample availability and pickup timing.
120 Halifax St Unit E, Moncton, NB E1C 9S1
The common highway route from Edmundston to Moncton is roughly 440 km and usually takes a little over 4 hours. Travel time changes with weather and traffic, so call before leaving if the trip is for a specific product or sample.
See what customers say about The Tile Shoppe's product selection, service and showroom experience.
Answers to common questions from Edmundston homeowners, apartment residents, renovators and contractors shopping for flooring or tile.
Yes. You can browse flooring, tile and project materials online from Edmundston. The physical New Brunswick showroom is at 120 Halifax St Unit E in Moncton, so call first if you want a specific sample, quantity or pickup.
Yes. Compare current products and prices online, use the room visualizer, and save the options you like. If you decide to visit Moncton, call first to confirm the product or sample is available.
Vinyl and laminate are both worth comparing when the product is suitable for the room. Focus on easy cleaning, durability and the look you want, then check any building rules about sound or underlayment before installing a floating floor.
Check whether the floor underneath is flat, how high the existing layers are, and whether doors, stairs and thresholds will still work with the new flooring. A few room photos and measurements are useful when comparing products.
Start with the concrete. Check for moisture and uneven areas, then compare products that are suitable for below-grade use. Vinyl and tile are common options to compare, depending on the room and the installation conditions.
For an entry, look at how the exact vinyl handles water, frequent cleaning and grit from footwear. Check whether it is rated waterproof or water-resistant and plan a suitable transition to the adjoining floor.
Yes. The Tile Shoppe carries porcelain, ceramic and mosaic tile for bathroom floors, shower walls, niches and backsplashes. For a shower, plan the waterproofing and surface preparation as carefully as the decorative tile.
Yes. Depending on the project, you can shop mortar, grout, waterproofing, underlayment, trims, spacers and other installation materials with the finished flooring or tile.
Yes. Eligible contractors and trade customers can explore Tile Shoppe Pro and contact the Moncton team about larger quantities, current availability and Pro benefits.
The common highway route is roughly 440 km and usually a little over 4 hours. Weather, traffic and your starting point can change the drive time, so call first if you are travelling for a specific product or sample.
Start with the room measurements and a few photos, then compare flooring or tile online and use the visualizer to narrow the look. If you need a sample or pickup from Moncton, call before travelling so you know the product is available.