Boards Matched to Yours
Homes built in the 1950s and 1960s here mostly have narrow red oak, and we stock matching lengths, then layer the color until the patch blends into the room.
Homes built in the 1950s and 1960s here mostly have narrow red oak, and we stock matching lengths, then layer the color until the patch blends into the room.
Book a free estimate. We take moisture readings, check the subfloor from below where access allows, and show which boards truly need to come out.
Squeaks in an upstairs hall and gaps at the baseboard are common as a wood frame house dries and settles. Boards are fastened from above and seams filled with tinted putty.
Repair labor is warranted for twelve months, and everyone on the crew is licensed, insured and NWFA certified.



Repairs start from $150 and the final amount is set on site, since no two floors match. We study the damage and give a clear figure at the visit.
Yes. We dry the space, log moisture readings and replace boards that stay cupped.
We keep red oak for 1950s and 1960s houses and tone it in layers. The patch blends with the floor around it.
We anchor the loose boards to the joists with screws from above and fill the heads, so the noise ends.
Yes, with filler tinted to your oak and a light recoat.
Yes, one room or a single hallway is fine. The color is feathered so it flows into the next space.
An online booking saves $250, and the visit usually lands within a few days. If furniture must move, that is a flat $250.
A crew on our own payroll, with a year of coverage on our labor.