The most popular flooring materials for new construction have changed significantly in recent years. Once upon a time, carpet was common in bedrooms, hallways, and living areas. However, in 2025, wooden floors are the more contemporary choice, and their use is expected to remain fashionable for years to come.
Finished Parquet Flooring:
Engineered hardwood flooring will be a popular choice for new homes in 2025. It offers strength, resilience, and a very appealing aesthetic. Made from real solid wood, pre-finished parquet is extremely sturdy and durable.
Available in a variety of styles, each gives each home its own unique character. For example, ingrown bark offers a more natural, authentic look, while a hand-scraped surface creates a perfect wood grain effect.
Untreated parquet:
Untreated parquet offers similar benefits to pre-treated parquet, but it needs to be treated after installation. This takes a little more effort, but results in a smoother, more uniform look when finished. Unfinished hardwood gives homeowners more options for customizing stains and colors used in the final stage. And because the surface is finished after installation, all cuts are completely sealed, providing maximum protection for your floor.
Finished Parquet:
Faux parquet is one of the popular flooring options for modern homes because it is so durable. It is reinforced with an additional layer of wood protection, giving your floor a smooth, long-lasting finish.
The real wood surface and cross-ply softwood core used in the manufacture of faux parquet also make it highly impact resistant. The most popular styles for homeowners in 2025 are oak, hickory, maple, walnut, and cherry.
Laminate Flooring:
Laminate flooring (such as the TORLYS series) is popular for its quick and easy installation, making it one of the most common flooring choices for new homes. It’s easy to clean and waterproof, making it a great choice for new family homes.
Muddy footprints are easy to clean, spills won’t scratch the surface, and multi-layer fiberboard has excellent resistance to falling objects. Homeowners often choose laminate for its affordability, timeless beauty, and ease of installation (most people choose DIY).
