Boards Matched to Yours
Many older Adams homes have skinny red oak or maple. We find wood of that species and width, line up the grain, and test stain on spare pieces before anything goes in.
Many older Adams homes have skinny red oak or maple. We find wood of that species and width, line up the grain, and test stain on spare pieces before anything goes in.
At the free visit we look for the cause, not just the damage: a leaking radiator valve, a dripping trap beneath a vanity or a soft subfloor near the back door.
A loose plank that clicks under the dining table gets screwed down to the joist, and winter gaps along the radiator wall are filled so grit stops collecting.
Repairs are done by NWFA trained floor techs we employ, licensed and insured. If a patched area lifts, cracks or shifts within twelve months, we return to correct it.



A photo helps us get a rough idea, but floors can hide problems underneath. We give the real price at the free visit, in writing, before anything is cut.
Usually, yes. Narrow red oak strip was used in a lot of Adams homes, so matching pieces are easy to find, and we tint them until you can't tell which planks are new.
Frequently, yes. Once the valve is repaired, fans dry the wood for a few days, and a moisture meter tells us which planks recover and which ones should be replaced.
Yes. Those dark spots usually soak through the oak, so the stained planks are pulled, matching wood takes their spot, and finish is feathered in to blend.
Most likely a plank has come loose and rubs against its neighbor when stepped on. Driving a screw down into the joist normally quiets it permanently.
Not usually. Dry heat from radiators and woodstoves shrinks wood, and most gaps close up again in the humid summer. If they don't close by July, we can fill them.
Normally within two days. Small repairs are often finished on the first visit, while serious water damage has to dry out for several days before we patch it.
Yes. Our own licensed, insured staff handle every repair. Should a patched spot loosen or crack during the following twelve months, someone from our crew comes back.