Boards Matched to Yours
Most farmhouses and colonials here have red oak strip in standard widths, so we carry it in the van and build the color in layers until it disappears into the floor.
Most farmhouses and colonials here have red oak strip in standard widths, so we carry it in the van and build the color in layers until it disappears into the floor.
Book a free estimate. We put a meter on the boards, look at the subfloor from the basement and show you which strips truly need to go.
Squeaky halls and gaps near the baseboard heat are typical of older Hebron houses. Screws go down through the boards into the joists and the seams are packed with filler tinted to the oak.
A Hebron repair carries twelve months on the labor, and the people doing it are licensed, insured and NWFA trained.



Repairs in Hebron start at $150 and depend on how many strips failed and what caused it. The free visit ends with a written number.
Yes. The floor is dried and metered over several days, and only the boards that stay cupped are swapped.
Not always. We look at it from the basement and from above, dry it out and change only the strips that stay warped.
We carry common red oak widths and build the stain in layers. Once recoated, the patch blends into the floor.
Yes. Screws driven from above lock the boards to the joists, and the holes are filled in the oak color.
No. The stained strips come out, the subfloor is sealed and new oak is toned to match the room.
Most board swaps take one day, with a second visit if the area needs a recoat.
Yes, twelve months on the labor, done by licensed, insured, NWFA trained Brazil Floors employees.