Boards Matched to Yours
Red oak strip in common widths is what most Bourne capes and ranches have, so it rides in the van and the color gets built up in layers until the patch disappears.
Red oak strip in common widths is what most Bourne capes and ranches have, so it rides in the van and the color gets built up in layers until the patch disappears.
Start with a free Bourne estimate. A meter goes on the floor, we look up at the subfloor from the basement and point out which boards genuinely need to go.
Older Bourne homes tend toward squeaky halls and gaps beside the baseboard heat. Screws go in from above and a tinted fill closes the seams.
A year on the labor comes with every Bourne repair, and each person on the job is licensed, insured and works to NWFA rules.



By how many strips failed and why, from $150 up. A free visit comes first, then a firm quote in writing.
Usually. We dry it, follow the meter readings for several days and change only the boards that never flatten again.
Rarely all of it. A meter reading from the Bourne basement and another from upstairs tells us what dried out and what did not, and only the boards still holding water get swapped.
Yes. Nearly every cape and ranch here has it, so it stays in the van and the color gets built up in stages to match.
Small screws go through from above into the framing, and the holes get tinted putty so they vanish in the grain.
Yes. Heat dries out the boards beside it, so those seams receive a tinted filler flexible enough to ride out every season uncracked.
Often inside the week, and a small Bourne patch is usually cut, set and coated before dinner.
A year on the labor, and the NWFA trained Bourne installers doing it are licensed and insured.