Boards Matched to Yours
Ranches and capes around Feeding Hills mostly have 2 1/4 inch red oak strip. We source that species and width, align the grain direction and try color on offcuts.
Ranches and capes around Feeding Hills mostly have 2 1/4 inch red oak strip. We source that species and width, align the grain direction and try color on offcuts.
During the free visit we track down why it happened: a dripping P trap, a cracked ice maker hose, an old slider leaking in storms, or a spongy subfloor.
A plank that pops under the kitchen table is screwed tight into the joist, and seasonal gaps by the heating vents get filled so crumbs quit vanishing.
The tech kneeling on your floor is NWFA trained, state licensed, fully insured and on staff with us. If a patch lifts or splits during its first year, we fix it free.



Pictures give us a ballpark, but subfloors can hide surprises. You get the actual number at the free visit, written down, before any saw touches your floor.
Usually. Most postwar Agawam homes used 2 1/4 inch red oak strip, which is still easy to source, and we tint it until the new pieces disappear.
Often partly. Once the leak is fixed, we run fans for several days, then a moisture meter shows which strips will settle back and which have to come out.
Yes, once the water source is handled. Damp wood is dried and checked, and we replace pieces only when they stay cupped or the subfloor underneath has gone soft.
Swapping a few strips rarely takes more than a day. If stain blending or a sanded section is needed, plan on a second visit after the color has dried.
We aim for nobody noticing. Stain gets mixed on scrap pieces and the sheen matched to your existing finish, so the new strips vanish among the old ones.
A loose strip and a flooded kitchen are very different jobs, so pricing comes at the free visit. Pulling up old flooring runs near $1.00/Sq Ft, and if the piano or sectional needs relocating, that's $250 flat.
Yes. Our employees' workmanship is covered for twelve months. Should a repaired strip lift, split or squeak again in that window, we're back to fix it.