Boards Matched to Yours
Oak gets paired with oak, the width matched to the sixteenth, and the grain set running alongside its neighbors before trial stain is brushed on.
Oak gets paired with oak, the width matched to the sixteenth, and the grain set running alongside its neighbors before trial stain is brushed on.
That free visit is detective work: we poke at the soft spots, read moisture with a meter and peer underneath, so whatever we fix stays fixed for years.
Loose strips get screwed snug to the subfloor, and those dark winter gaps that collect crumbs get filled so the floor looks tight again.
Licensed, insured, NWFA trained people do every patch, and each one carries our twelve month labor promise from the day the crew rolls away.



Damage is never identical between two houses, so we quote after seeing it in person. The estimate is free, and you'll get a clear number before any wood gets cut.
Width, grain and species all get paired up, and then trial stain goes on until the new wood blends. On very old floors a light sanding of the surrounding area helps everything read as one.
Usually fixing is worth it. We stop the leak first, let the wood dry and meter it, then pull just the pieces that remain cupped or spongy.
Faint marks near the top usually disappear with sanding. Dark urine stains sink deep into the grain, so those pieces are cut away and new matching oak goes in.
Squeaks come from loose wood rubbing on nails or the subfloor. We screw the loose spots down to the joists and plywood, which quiets them for good in most cases.
Our goal is that you can't find it. New wood is laced into the old rows and the finish is feathered out so the patch blends with the rest of the floor.
Often within a day or two. Small fixes are usually done in one visit, while larger water damage may need a few days for the wood to dry first.
Yes. Our labor on each fix is guaranteed twelve months, our employees do the work fully licensed and insured, and we'll return if anything needs attention.