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Kitchens, Combine, TX

Kitchens in Combine, TX

A kitchen is three trades taking turns in one room, and the order they go in decides how the finished space behaves years later. We handle the flooring and the surfaces, and we plan the sequence around the cabinets and counters. Most of what homeowners actually ask us about is the floor, and specifically where it stops. Installed by our own crew across Combine.

Kitchens installed in Combine, TX by All About Floors
Why All About Floors in Combine

Kitchens done right, the first time, in Combine.

Homeowners across Combine, TX call All About Floors for kitchens because every job runs with our own crew, no subcontractors, no surprise charges, and one number to call from first sample to finished floor.

We install kitchens across Combine and the surrounding area, including Crandall, Heartland, Talty, Forney.

What's included

  • Flooring run under cabinets or cut in around them, decided before install day
  • Full-depth flooring in refrigerator and range bays so appliances sit level
  • Dishwasher opening height checked against the finished floor build-up
  • Floating rigid core floors kept clear of cabinet runs so they can move
  • Continuous flooring through open-plan kitchen, breakfast and living areas
  • Slab flatness measured across the full run before large format or click-lock
  • Backsplash set after the countertops are templated and installed
  • One-year labor warranty on the installation
Kitchens in Combine

Built for Combine homes.

Combine is not laid out like the master-planned side of Kaufman County. It's about seven square miles at the FM 1389 and FM 3039 crossing, split across the Dallas and Kaufman county line, and it still reads as fully rural at roughly 377 people per square mile. Houses sit back on acreage down long drives, mixed in with manufactured homes, and the names you'll hear are Bent Tree Estates, River Bend Estates and Willow Bend Estates rather than any builder's community.

The settlement here dates to the late 1880s or early 1890s and had a post office from 1895 to 1903. For decades it barely registered, fewer than 25 people through the 1930s and 40s, 297 by 1970. Residents incorporated in the 1970s specifically because Seagoville was expanding around them, and that decision is why Combine still looks the way it does today rather than becoming another stretch of subdivision. Population reached 2,245 at the 2020 census.

The housing follows from the land. Density is around 377 people per square mile across roughly seven square miles, and the town issues single digits to mid-teens of new building permits in a typical year. What that produces is a genuine mix: one-off custom houses on multi-acre tracts, older ranch-style homes, and a substantial share of manufactured housing. The 2024 figures make the split obvious, detached houses averaging around $464,000 against manufactured homes around $142,000. Those are two completely different flooring jobs in the same ZIP code.

On the custom builds, the challenge is scale and continuity. Big open rooms mean long uninterrupted plank runs, which means ordering from one dye lot and getting the slab genuinely flat before starting, because a wave that's invisible in a hallway shows plainly across thirty feet. On manufactured homes the challenge is the deck: original particleboard or thin OSB subfloor that has usually taken water damage around the tub, toilet or entry door, and has to be cut out and replaced before any new surface goes over it.

Practical Combine details matter too. Gravel and dirt drives mean grit tracked indoors year-round, so we push people toward harder wear layers and away from soft finishes at entries. Properties out toward the East Fork bottomland near the John Bunker Sands Wetland Center sit in damper air, which argues for engineered rather than solid wood. And since deliveries have to reach the house, we check truck access down the drive before we schedule.

Recent work

Kitchens jobs near Combine

  • Modern kitchen flooring
Reviews

What homeowners say

  • "All About Floors is amazing to work with! We recently had our entire flooring replaced and they not only did a wonderful job, the support and aftercare has been top notch! Highly recommend"
    J Shoe2 · via Google
  • "The team at All About Floors did an absolutely phenomenal job repairing a portion of a floor in my clients' home that nobody else would touch. We are so grateful for Patty and her amazing team!"
    Carley Newlin · via Google
Combine FAQs

Kitchens in Combine, questions

We have a manufactured home in Combine. Do you work on those?

Yes, and the subfloor is usually the real job. Manufactured homes are decked in particleboard or thin OSB that swells permanently once it gets wet, so soft spots around the tub, toilet or back door have to be cut out and replaced with proper sheet material before anything new goes down. Skip that step and the new floor telegraphs every weak patch within a year.

We're on several acres off FM 1389. Will you actually come out here for an estimate?

We will. Combine is one of our closest towns, our showroom is at 10 Mustang Court in Forney, a short run up the road. The estimate is free and we bring samples to the house so you can see them in your own light. We'll also check that a delivery truck can get down the drive, which matters more out here than people expect.

What holds up in a country house with dogs and a gravel driveway?

Grit is what kills floors out here, not water. Sand tracked in off a gravel drive acts like sandpaper underfoot, so we steer toward a thicker wear layer, a rigid-core LVP or a tile with a harder surface rating, rather than a soft-finished wood at entries and traffic lanes. Pair it with a decent mat at every exterior door and you'll double the life of the floor.

Should the new floor go under the kitchen cabinets or around them?

If the cabinets are staying, around them, with the toe kick covering the cut. If they are being replaced in the same project, the floor can go down first. What we will not do is run a floating rigid core floor under a cabinet run, because the weight pins the floor and stops it expanding, which shows up as peaking planks out in the open floor a season later.

Will a new floor stop my dishwasher from coming out?

It can, and it is worth checking beforehand. A dishwasher needs roughly thirty-four inches of clear height under the countertop, and running flooring plus underlayment beneath the cabinets reduces that. We measure the existing opening against the finished thickness of whatever you are choosing, and if it is tight we either change the build-up or cut the floor in around the cabinets.

Should the same flooring run into the living room?

In an open-plan house, usually yes. One continuous floor makes the space read larger and keeps transition strips out of the middle of a room where nothing justifies them. It does mean picking a material that satisfies both rooms, which is why plank vinyl and wood-look porcelain are so common in newer Forney and Fate homes.

Flexible financing available

Wisetack and Synchrony

See financing options

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