Boards Matched to Yours
Most Amherst houses have red oak strip in standard widths, which rides in the truck, and the color is brushed on in layers until the new boards vanish.
Most Amherst houses have red oak strip in standard widths, which rides in the truck, and the color is brushed on in layers until the new boards vanish.
Set up a free visit. We read the floor with a moisture meter, inspect the joists from below and show you which boards truly have to go.
Squeaky halls and gaps beside the baseboard heat come with the older valley houses. Screws from above quiet the squeak, and filler tinted to the oak packs the seams.
Repairs carry a year on the labor, and each installer is licensed, insured and NWFA trained.



Board repairs begin at $150. The final figure depends on the number of strips that failed and the cause, and a free visit ends with a written quote.
Yes. The floor is dried, metered for a few days and only the boards that refuse to flatten are replaced.
Rarely. We look from the basement and from the room above, dry the whole area and swap only the strips still damaged once it is dry.
Yes. Nearly every house here has it, so it rides in the truck and the color is built up in layers until it blends.
Small screws go down from above into the joists, then tinted putty fills the holes so they vanish.
Yes. The heat dries those boards out, so the seams get a tinted filler that flexes with the seasons.
Often within the same week. A small patch is typically cut, set and coated before the afternoon ends.
Labor is warrantied for a year, and our NWFA trained installers are licensed and insured.