Boards Matched to Yours
For New City repairs, compare board species, width and profile with the current floor. Review finish differences before approving the patch.
For New City repairs, compare board species, width and profile with the current floor. Review finish differences before approving the patch.
Evaluate the cause of Nanuet swelling or movement before replacing wood. The repair method depends on the condition beneath the boards.
A Congers squeak or opening needs its cause checked before filling or fastening. Movement and loose support could need suitable repairs.
Keep the Clarkstown one-year repair warranty and proposal together. Review covered workmanship and care required after repair.



A limited replacement may be possible when compatible material and suitable access are available. Inspect the adjoining wood and supporting surface before deciding the repair boundary.
Not by itself. Identify and address the source of moisture or movement first, then establish whether the floor is ready for the proposed repair.
Spare material may help when its dimensions, joint profile and condition suit the repair. Bring the product details and explain the storage conditions so the boards can be checked against the floor that remains.
An invisible result cannot be guaranteed. Wood age, grain, species and the existing coating may remain apparent, even when replacement boards fit properly.
Only the written scope establishes that. Discuss whether finishing will stay within the patch or extend across a larger section before accepting the proposal.
Keep the affected area accessible and describe any temporary protection already used. Photographs and a clear history help, but the cause and surrounding condition still need inspection.
A replacement board may fit correctly yet contrast with the surrounding coating. The proposal should distinguish the physical patch from sanding or finishing across a wider boundary. Extending that boundary can improve continuity, but age and grain still limit how closely wood can blend.
Collect the original flooring information, suitable spare material and any photographs showing how the damage changed. Explain whether there was a leak or earlier repair. Keep the affected area visible so the inspection can include adjacent boards and the nearest doorway connection.