Boards Matched to Yours
For a Ghent project, check the species, dimensions and joint shape of a sound piece before choosing repair stock. Confirm the sound material too.
For a Ghent project, check the species, dimensions and joint shape of a sound piece before choosing repair stock. Confirm the sound material too.
For a Ghent project, inspect the source of moisture and give the floor time to stabilize before repairing damaged wood. Inspect the sound material too.
By West Ghent, trace the location of movement or noise to separate a loose plank from a problem below. Inspect the area by that opening.
For homes close to Route 66, review the scope and workmanship terms for the area that will actually be repaired. Save the original estimate.



Watch the joints while someone walks across the affected spot. Inspect the base if the movement travels past the visible seam. Keep a record of a joint between the main house and a former porch.
Near Route 66, compare species, thickness and edge profile with sound material nearby, then test the stain and finish.
Address the source and check the base and wood moisture before deciding which material must be replaced. Note how often you use a side entry that sees mud and gravel.
Near Route 66, check the depth of the mark and the surrounding finish. A small test helps determine whether a localized repair is practical.
Inspect across the opening so the repair ends at a stable edge, even when that point is beyond the visible mark. Note the height at a joint between the main house and a former porch.
Near Route 66, compare its width at different indoor conditions. Some gaps move enough that filling them could create other problems.
Check whether it affects only the finish or extends into the wood. That determines which repair methods are worth testing. Check whether a cellar under the oldest room needs work.
Near Route 66, send close pictures of the damage and one wider view showing the nearby walls, doors and adjoining material.