Boards Matched to Yours
Most capes and colonials here have red oak strip in standard widths, so we carry it on the truck and build the color in layers until it blends. Wide pine in the old farmhouses is sourced to match.
Most capes and colonials here have red oak strip in standard widths, so we carry it on the truck and build the color in layers until it blends. Wide pine in the old farmhouses is sourced to match.
Book a free estimate. We meter the floor, inspect the subfloor from the cellar and point out which boards actually need replacing.
Squeaking halls and gaps along the baseboard are typical in old Hampton houses. Screws from above stop the movement and tinted filler closes the seams.
The labor on every repair is covered for a year, and each person on the job is licensed, insured and trained to NWFA standards.



From $150, and the final number depends on how many strips failed and what caused it. The free visit ends with a firm written quote, not a per foot guess.
Yes, we dry it, track the meter readings over several days and replace only the boards that never flatten. Everything sound stays.
Yes, we source wide pine to the same width and build the color in layers until it blends. In daylight the patch is hard to pick out.
Most of the time, yes, by driving screws from above and hiding the heads under tinted filler. Only badly loose boards come out.
Marks that soaked deep do not, so those strips get replaced and the subfloor sealed. Light surface stains sometimes sand away.
Usually within a few days for the estimate, since it is a long drive from Milford. Small repairs are often finished on the same visit.
If the finish around it is worn, a $2.50/Sq Ft refinish makes the patch disappear. If the finish is still good, we tone the new strips to match.
People on the Brazil Floors payroll, each one licensed, insured and NWFA certified, do every repair. Their labor is guaranteed for twelve months.