New Wood Stone and Tile Showroom in Long Beach

Falco + Petra Surfaces

Falco + Petra Surfaces is a design-focused tile, stone, and wood flooring showroom based in Long Beach, California, serving homeowners, designers, architects, and contractors throughout Southern California. Founded with the belief that material selection should be experienced in person, Falco + Petra Surfaces offers a curated collection of premium wood flooring, porcelain and ceramic tile, and natural stone surfaces for residential and trade projects. The showroom is designed to help clients compare color, texture, and finish under real lighting conditions — something online browsing alone can’t replicate. Specializing in flooring solutions suited for coastal Southern California homes, the team regularly guides clients through key considerations such as engineered versus solid hardwood, porcelain tile versus natural stone, durability, slip resistance, and long-term performance in kitchens, bathrooms, and indoor-outdoor spaces. Falco + Petra Surfaces works closely with local builders, designers, and homeowners to support projects ranging from renovations and new construction to commercial interiors. Whether clients are sourcing materials for a single room or an entire home, the showroom provides hands-on guidance to ensure surfaces are both visually refined and built to last. Located in Long Beach, the showroom serves clients across Los Angeles County and Orange County and is committed to supporting the local design and construction community through thoughtful material curation and personalized service.

Long Beach

Los Angeles County

Mark Nero

Los Angeles Metropolitan Area

California

Falco + Petra Surfaces is a design-focused tile, stone, and wood flooring showroom based in Long Beach, California, serving homeowners, designers,...

Award Winning Web Design & Digital Marketing Services

Sunlight Media LLC

Sunlight Media provides custom web design, mobile app development, and results-driven digital marketing services for businesses in Los Angeles. Key Takeaways • We build fast, mobile-responsive websites that convert visitors into qualified leads. • Our marketing strategies include SEO, PPC, and AI Search Visibility services. • We provide unlimited design revisions to ensure your brand stands out. Core Services We help companies grow their online presence. Our team designs websites that load quickly and function perfectly on all devices. We specialize in WordPress development, eCommerce solutions, and custom mobile apps for iOS and Android. Our developers use clean code to ensure your site is secure and scalable. Digital Marketing &amp; AI Visibility Traffic is essential for growth. We manage aggressive SEO and Google Ads campaigns to put your business in front of customers. We now offer Generative Engine Optimization (GEO). This service optimizes your content to appear in AI search summaries on ChatGPT and Google AI Overviews. We focus on data structure and direct answers to capture high-intent traffic. Why Choose Sunlight Media We prioritize results over jargon. Our agency holds a five-star rating on Google and Clutch. We serve diverse industries including real estate, healthcare, and government. We do not use templates; we build custom assets that reflect your specific business brand &amp; goals. Contact us today to claim your Free AI Search Visibility Report or to schedule a consultation for your next web project.

Los Angeles

Chris Lindahl

Sunlight Media provides custom web design, mobile app development, and results-driven digital marketing services for businesses in Los Angeles. Key...

An 89-year-old man died today of injuries he suffered a week ago when his Cadillac collided with a Metro Blue Line train in Long Beach, police said.Robert Lee Mills of Signal Hill, who had been hospitalized since the Sept. 12 crash at the intersection of Long Beach Boulevard and Burnett Street, was pronounced dead this morning, according to the Long Beach Police Department.According to the preliminary crash investigation, Mills was stopped in the left turn lane of southbound Long Beach Boulevard, waiting for a red left turn arrow to change to green, about 9:30 last Friday night."Southbound vehicular and train traffic had the green light to go south on Long Beach Boulevard across Burnett Street," according to a police statement. "As the train (sounded) its horn and proceeded to cross Burnett Street, Mills drove into the intersection to make his left turn."The train broadsided Mills' 2005 Cadillac CTS, pushing it around 50 feet through the intersection.No one aboard the train was injured, and no one was cited or arrested.Anyone with information about the crash was urged to contact Long Beach Police Collision Investigation Detective Steve Fox at (562) 570-7355.--City News ServicePHOTO Image via Shutterstock.

An 89-year-old man died today of injuries he suffered a week ago when his Cadillac collided with a Metro Blue Line train in Long Beach, police said.

Robert Lee Mills of Signal Hill, who had been hospitalized since the Sept. 12 crash at the intersection of Long Beach Boulevard and Burnett Street, was pronounced dead this morning, according to the Long Beach Police Department.According to the preliminary crash investigation, Mills was stopped in the left turn lane of southbound Long Beach Boulevard, waiting for a red left turn arrow to change to green, about 9:30 last Friday night.

“Southbound vehicular and train traffic had the green light to go south on Long Beach Boulevard across Burnett Street,” according to a police statement. “As the train (sounded) its horn and proceeded to cross Burnett Street, Mills drove into the intersection to make his left turn.”The train broadsided Mills’ 2005 Cadillac CTS, pushing it around 50 feet through the intersection.

No one aboard the train was injured, and no one was cited or arrested.Anyone with information about the crash was urged to contact Long Beach Police Collision Investigation Detective Steve Fox at (562) 570-7355.

--City News ServicePHOTO Image via Shutterstock.

Belmont Shore-Naples

Robert Lee Mills of Signal Hill had been hospitalized since the Sept. 12 crash.